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i VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1850. NUMBER 20. PUIt MHIIRD BVFRY TUF.HT) A Y MoHNIN-l, II V BC'OTT tV BAN(!0H. OFFICE 80rTH-AST COttNIS OF HIOH ST. AND ll'OU ALL ST. TKIMIM Invariably lu udvnurei Wwk T pw Mimim In Cnlumlmt Oul tit Ui city ; by mail, tul Tii t: iibi of four in id upwards 'I'm nbi of tcu and upwsrila, to one address DhiIv, tvmna Tri Wet-lily, do Weekly do iiiRl" To clul)i of flvu mid upward! 40 Tho Journal it also iuljll-:rird Dully ami Tri-Weekly ilurliij- tlm yr; Uniiy pur annum, uy man, -; in-nwmy.fj, .. (XI 1 50 .. 1 .. 1 im .. 8 IK) .. 1 01) Hates of Advertising Weekly Paper. Out) iqunre, HI linos or less, mm insertion , " each Mlilitiotinl " 11 ' 11 1 lUOtllll .o sn . 0 .. 1 . a . 3 IM) .. 5 (Ml ,. N (Nl .'JO (Kl .- IK) 12 " rlisiig-mbut mimllily, por annum " " " wx'kly " Btmidtiiff card, one snuara ur less, " 4 oolutnn.cliaiitfcftljlft quarterly," lift Ml i, " " " til) (Ml 1 " 1IK) 00 Other cftMtf not provided for, chargeable in roiifuritmy with U10 nove rates, OHIO LEGISLATURE. Saturday, January 5, 1SA0. IN 8KNATH. After a call of the Senate, in which B r indwell win called by the Speaker, witlumt tho usual number of ones 01 order, The Speaker nnuouueed tho question before tlm Senate to be, upon tho up peal from his decision, refusing to entertain Mr. Swiit s resolution while ho wni compelled to remain hi the chair. - Mr, Harm spoke at reut length. Mr. Eckley resumed his remarks boguu yesterday afternoon. They are given in another column. Mr. Wilson defended tho character of E. S. lbunlin from tho imputations which had been rust upon it. Mr. Payne took tho Hour, but gave wny to a motion for recess. Mr. Wilson initl that according to Parliamentary usage, ho would insist 011 every Senator in bin seat vo ting. The roll of tho Clerk was culled, when Mr. Broad-well mae, but before lie had time to nddresi the Spunk-or, the vote wus declared ayen 'JO, noes 14, And the Senate took u recent until Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Monday, January 7, IN 30. IN BKNATB. A call of the Senate wan demanded. After the Clerk bud culled tho other name, Mr. Broadwell. 1 ask that iny name be called. Sneaker. Broadwell f Mr. Broadwell. Here. Mr. Beaver stated, that in consequence of the ob-leuce of Mr. Swift, (who was called homo by a telegraphic despatch, informing him of the aieknoii of Inn luniily,) he had paired otV with that Senator. Mr. Dublin bring still nbat-ut, Mr. Henilricki uked if it would bo in order to move that Mr. Dub ha pair elf with Mr. Bmadwell, ai they were both from the snino county. Further proceedingri under the call were diapeuicd with 011 motion of Mr. Clmae. The Speaker said the mientiou before Hie Senate, when it took o reiesa on Saturday evening, was on the appeal frum hit deciaion in regard to the resolution of Mr. Swift. Mr. 1'uyne said tl 1 rat it wax hi intention to vindicate hiins-'ll' and hia conduct from tin naprnooua cast upon it. Ho was uot conscious that he wished to do injustice to any one, not even to the 3 maker. It bad been complained that he nnd his friend would not permit tho Speaker to leave the chair, while the resolution often d by the Senator from Summit was pending. A melange was here received from the House of Representatives. Mr. Myeu requested that it be lead. Mr. Deiiitisou objecting. Mr. 1'uyne resumed. He had not refused, nor bad his IrieinU. to allow the Speaker to call any any gentleman to the Chair, but they h id objected lleit the Speaker c:dl the Semtor from Carroll, or any other Senator holding the bihic view with tlie Speaker, to the Chair. He would, for hiinHclf and friends, now say, tint they would be perfectly willing to allow the 8jR'iikr to call to the Chair, any gentleman who did not agree with htm in sentiment.Mr. Payne requested the Clerk to read the preamble and resolution of the Senator Iroin Summit, which was done. Mr. Payne. That preamble nnd resolution was offered by the Senator from Summit. Of bin character, 1 need not &peak. Speaker. Did not the Senator from Cuyahoga draw up the pupers ottered by the Senator from Summit, and present them to him. Mr. Payne. I did uot. The Senator from Trumbull has spoken of the disreputable character of tho luminous in which he bad engntred. lb: did not so consider it. If uu anxiety for the organisation of the Sennlo wn direputable, he plead guilty to the charge. He would say no more on that sultjerl. The Senator from Carroll had, however, spoken of tome trick or deceptive art, HomoeouHpiracy in which he had engaged. He bad inintmtid( rath'T than clnrged, something of this aort. Ho (Mr. K.) had talked about Ins coming over to the Whig side of the Chamber, aud making overtures. Ho might have been euiltv of some pleasantry, during the long course of ballotius. iu his remarks towards Whi Senators, he ndinitt'-d.aud he would not like to have this brought agniiMt him. Ho had never sought a private; interview with any on Speaker. Did you not send the Senator from Sum mit to request uu nitnrvii'w with inn at your nnin f Mr. Payne. I will emtio to that directly. The first interview was on Thursday looming, in which uoihiuir patted that either you or 1 tifod be ONhamrd of. After recess 1 was loo unwell to be at my place in the Senile, nnd Mr. Swill happening to come to my room, I said to him that I would bo glad to converse with yon, if you came over. If that was seeking a conversation, theu I did seek one. You canto over; we had along conversation. We afterward had a conversation ou r'riday iii'imiii!, at Mr. Hamlin's room, at which wecanmio tho agreement which resulted in the organization. Speaker. Did you not tend a note to mv room, re-qui'Mting me to meet you at a room in the Neil I louse T Mr. Payne. Certainly I did, requiting you to nwt me at Mr. Hamlin's room, nt the Neil House. Speaker. You said nothing about Mr. Haudiu's room. It was room No. l;)7, at the Neil lloute. Mr. P.ivne. Very well. So much for my niretirv in the matter. If any of my friend think I was too forward 111 the altair, 1 can t help it. The main point was aa to the facta of the agreement What were they, and has I ho nereeuifiit been curried out or not f It had been contended bv the Senator from (ireene, that wo 111 nut confine ourselves In tin agreement. That was a principle which the Senator from lircuuo bad lound iu the hooks ho bad been fa miliar with in early youth. He (Mr. P.) preferred ta- koiit the nlea of the Sneaker. A ikiimt had been rend by Mr. Kckley, making certain statement in regard to a conversation held by an anonymous individual with Mr. Hamlin, lb' would only say iu regard to this, that the gentleman who furnished it. had, m a uote to Mr. I luiuiiu, aaid that alter a con vernation with M r, Vanhan, ne wut i.mui d mat no was mi.-mi Ken, and Had with drawn the papor. Ho wuuld, therefore, uot notice it lurther. Now a to the agreement. I'p to sometime ou Wed nrsiuiy msi. H nail tieeu nieraiiy carried out. Jleliore witness tu this. He ( Mr. P.mid uot believe there li been any intention on the part of th" Speaker, or anv conspiracy on hit part with the Whig Senators, to break bis agreement. This had been char-red. be ad mitted, with tome circumstances that teemed to favor that view, but it was not his opinion. Gentlemen on ihe other tide had claimed on tl Shaker's behalf, that while the agreement stipulated mm mr. ji unison should re turn his seut.it did not stipulate that Mr. Uroudwcll's rights should not be c mut ed. Tint stipulation was implied. No one could denv it. The one implied the oilier. The agreement was tul hi led up to Wednesday morning, when the Speaker recognized Mr. Broadwi-II. What defence hat be set ui by the Sneaker F None, but that Mr. Hroad- well't rising was unexpected. The mic-dinn h id Ihm-u spniug 11pm him. Tliern it where you broke your won 1. 1 ueru is wnoro you iopjeu short o consummating what vou had undertaken. Mr. Payuo said dial the facia of tho agreement di.l lint l eat 011 the nntlmrily of himself and Mr. Hamlin alone. In a conversation with the Senator from Franklin, and the Senator from Hamilton, not an hour after tho election, the Speaker admitted the terms of the agreement. What should the Speaker huvedone when Mr. Broad Well claimed hit riidit 1 Hither refuao to recoguie it or recall the Senator from Lucas to tho Chair. Ncithei win done. A thirty .seventh Senator was recognized upon tho floor, and the consequence of (hit act muat rest upon the Speaker s head. A word or two a to the charges of trafficking from Wliiu; Senators. It has been charged that the Speaker was led to make the agreement by a promise that Mr. Johnson should not vote in bit own rase. He admitted that a Denvicrntir Seuntor bad made this promise, or had promised that if JohiiMtu insisted on voting, be would vote to at to prevent him. This b id been stated by the Senator from Jefferson, and it had uot been denied. It wni dunned thut this promise, nut having bcpn carried oul, absolved the Speaker from Ida engagement. Gentlemen would have their own opinions on this subject. Air. Worcester inquired if the Senator fromCuyho- recent.. Tho call for the nvet aud noea was withdrawn. Mr. DcnuUoii objected, aud. amidst the confusion, tue speaker aim -nine ed that the Senate liau taken a re cess. HoUSK OF KEPHKSENTAT1VE8. Petition! presented. Mr. Hogers, for an nlterution of attateroad. Mr. Hubbell.on the repeal of the Columbus nnd Sandusky Turnpike Company. Mr. Gat- ton, for the repeal of the license law. Mr. Green, for a chart'T tor a turnpike in Montgomery county. Mr. Wuile, for the new county of Fulton. Mr. Dalzell, to amend tile charter of Columbus. Mr, Given, toreju-al the license laws. Mr. Hutcbins, for the erection of the new county of Ui nnge. Also, on the subject of international peace. Mr. Kiddle, to restrain iwiue from miming at largo. Mr, Ball, of Muskingum, on temperance. Mr, Spelmau, to iimeud the criminal law. Mr. hnse, to authorize subscription u a plank road com pany. Mr. oodford, against the new county ol dies- Speaker, lor repeal ol license laws. Also, tor the election of Peter Kobisou Associate Judge. Mr. Dresiiuch, in relation of appraisal ol dnmnget on the Hocking Valley Canal. Bills read a third time nnd pasted. Tu fix the timet of holding the courts of common pleat in the 17th cir- Notices. Mr. Gilnrui, to regulate proceeding- iu ejectment; Mr. Faircbild, to nut homo the counnu- sioners ol Greene county to build n hospital. Bills introdurcd on leave. Mr, Holcomb, to regulato suilt of replevin before justices; nlso, to luy out a state road iu the counties of Jackson and Athens; also, to uic'u-pnrntc Hie Vinton High School, in G illia county; Mr. Hutchina, to provide for personal security; Mr. Ensign to amend the incorporation ol the Varment' Mutual Insurance Company. Repnrtt of Select Committees. Mr. Hubbell, to lay out a free turnpike from Mt. Vernou to Deluwnre. Mr. Spelmau, pursuant to notice, introduced a resolution in regard to slavery in the territories. Ihe House thou adjourned until Wednesday. 1 com from a Democratic Senator, that Johnson would uot bf permitted to vole in his own case. Here a conversation took place between Mr. Payne, Mr, Lewis, mid Mr. Ferguson, at to the circumstance. under which Hum promise had beeumude. Mr. Payne resumed. Ho hoped he had shown that there wua no conspiracy on this side, by boldingoul false intimations, to deceive tho Heuutor from Med inn, now the Speaker. Mr. Payne confined at great length to review the measures 01 me wing pnriv, both m Stale and Nation al pOlMlCM. Mr. Oldn look the floor, but before proceeding, The Senate took a recess until :i o'clock. :i o'clock, P. M. Mr. Olds addressed the Senate, Hit remarks were frequently interrupted by tho irrepressible applause of 1110 audience tlmt densely crowded the nenate uirnm- ber, The speech will bo given hereafter in full. J Mr. Olds concluded at M. P. M. Mr. Kandall moved that the Sennte take a recess until Wednesday morning, at 10 o clock. Mr. Myers called for the ayes aud noes. Mr. Wilson would insist that every Senator present, vout. The Clerk called (be unmet on hU roll. Mr. Broad well. Mr. Speaker. The Speaker. Mr. Bmudwcll, Mr. Broadwell. I ask to be excused from voting. The Sneaker. Will the Sennte excuse Mr. Broad- well f Mr. Chase. No! No! The Speaker was about to put tho nnettion on ex cusing Mr. Broadwell, when -Mr, Myers called lor tho ayes and noes. The Clerk wns about to nroeeed to call the roll. Wlfn Mr. Chase rose, Mr. Rneuker: tt was mv voice mat caned out no, but 1 was only 111 run. 1 lie Speaker told the clerk to proceed with the call. Messrs. livers. Burns, and oilier democrat ic Senators lint on their batH neudine tho ouenlion. and wnlked to 111111 tro 111 hid Uhaiiiijor, declaring the (Jennie riad in Ken a recest. Tho Si leader called tho Settntors to order. He had not announced the vole. The Senate had uot taken a MONDAY EVHNINIfl, JANl'AltV 7, 18j0. ga bud asserted that "this (Hamilton) question should not ha ai'iihtil tl,id nn., " Mr. Payne. No. Not that. He had laid he would rather it would be left over until next session, if there by an organization might be etlected. The Sjieakor had stated to me iu the conversation which resulted iu the agraenwnt, that be had Miurau- Wliy tlio &iiiute doci not proceed to luiiics. If the people of Ohio could know the tnithof Ihe conduct of the seventeen luw breakers of the Senate. hou Id rest fully assured that the men who are now disgracing themselves and I tut state by their course. vulgar, an outrageous conduct toward the Speaker, would souu Milk to the level their own baseness and indolence deserves. When the Speaker and the tther officers of the Senate were elected, the expecta tion was geticrnl that the darkest hour had passed, and that uow the intciots of the state would be permitted to receive the attention of tint body. But inch it not the case. Bent ou disorganization from the very first lay of the session determined te take such a course as should put an end to the law making power of the stale if their own violent and illegal demand were not complied with, they have manifested from tlm very first this spirit of factum and of disorder. Such iiieu ai Myers, aud Whitman, and Chase, and Burns, and ByeM, aud l'ayue, have led on this mob spirit to ihe present hour. Coming into the Sennte Chamber with this spirit i standing there aud before the world as the aHlogiflt, yea, the advocates and champions of a man who claim a teat in that body 111 open defiance of the law of the land, thoy have, from that first hour lo this, aeteit in conformity with their position. The means that were resorted to for the purpose of getting Johnson upon the floor of the Senate bv the votes of only nine of the thirty-six Senators, tho hold tyranny of Myers, ns chairman of thai body; the determined resistance of all attempts to settle tlieclaims of Broadwell and Johnson, from the very first moment of the session, and now, after infinite difficulty, that the Senate is nrgani.ed, by their efforts to prevent the ailoji-tiou of the usual rules ; all these things make up a Ut of acts that will long bo remembered in ihe history of our state. What is the inuial course nfter a body has elected a Speaker, and Clerk, aud Sergennt-ut-armsf Turn to the records of the Senate nnd one uniform tale is told. The rules of tho l ist aejsion are adopted almost iu every instance, t'nder these rules the Speaker apttiuts tho muni committees. If any sjHcial case of contest is on hand, it it at once referred to this committee to examine nnd report Uhui. The cuse is decided, and ilieu the body is ready for the usual business ol the session. What wat the case in the Senate during the past week f W as the Usual course adopted T No. Were the rules of tho Inst Senate adopted, to that the Senate could proceed to business f No. But after vo ting down (be usual course with a lie vote, Mr. By era introduces a new set, ot wry ditleient character, ta king from the Speaker the appointment ol the uupor- tant committees, and striking euMhat rule which de clares 110 member shall be permitted to vote in hi own cne. Will any of the fourteen certifiers dispute this f Will it bo denied that ihe Speaker of the Sen ate has oxercised this duty uniformly Irom the tirsi o mr government I Why then introduco thia innovation now t W hy thus stop the wheels of government f If the to men desire the pnssage of a law for holding a Convention lo form anew Constitution, us they hypocritically pretend, why do tby lake a course that they know will defeat it T ltthein answer at the bar of the public. The truth is becoming every day the mure evident tlmt the doctrines of the 10th of May Convention, yet find a retting place in the imuda of many ol these Sen ators. Thy art desirous of destroying the State govern ment. They are determined to set at defiance the law of the laud. Tbov rite day by day In their places iu the Senate chamber, aud assert iu tho most positive inniiuer I hit if the law is observed, resHcting the fu si di-tricl of Hamilton county, lliey will no longer net as SeiiHtnrs. They will " submit " to no inch law, and they will recognize no mail who is elected under that law. No means are to be left untried to enable them to trample on the rights of Ihe freemen of tho lirstdii trict of Hamilton county, lucli by inch they will re sist to the 1ml, all peaceable, reasonable aud parlia mentary ways of disposing of the difficulty, and thin prevent the legitimate busiuess of the session. We say to these men, nnd to the people of Ohio, that there is a very clear aud a very easy way of set (ling all ibis. That way wus pursued 111 the Hotito of Representatives Inst year. It was adopted iu the House again this year. It wat pruiuacd by tho W lug Sena tors to the Locofocoa, before ihe meeting of the Senate on the :ird of December, nnd by them rejected. It is still proposed to them. It is yielding all, and more thau wo could reasonably be asked to yield. Because it is going a great way when the friends of law agreo that the man who it elected under the law, who has presented evidence to trtti-d'y the Sennte of that fact, and who h is bneii duly sworn iu ns a Senator, thai aland aside, aud thut place himself on an equality with one who 4oii that ho sett the law at defiance, ami who U known lo have been beaten eight hundred votes iu l ho district. We repeat, it is conceding a great deal to agree lo all this. But it tt made for peace, for the purpose of organisation, for the purpose of doing tho busiuess of the people. Still we are asked lo go far titer, aud to consent that Broadwell lUull itand wide, nnd that Johnson shall continue to act as a member of that body, and "vote in his own case, ir hk is alive.' Do these men expect the luw and order party will ever ngreo to this 1 Do they expect the friends of law and right will surreuder everything to tho law-breakers aud luw-deliertf Shall all the concession und com promise come from our sidef la this what is expect ed ol us T Let us say to these men, IT CAN NEVER BE GUANTBD. No such concession can ever be made to violence und lawlessness, Our case is fully before tho people. They know the history of the events for the lust live weeks. They know the spirit that ban ac tuated the two parties. They have noted the tone of feelmg, the hearing, the deportment of tho two parties. The difference is pulpuble wide apart aa the poles. That difference will yet be appreciated by the honest portion of the Lorofoco parly. To them, to tho Stuto, to the world, we submit the case and await the verdict in the sober second thought of all honest, law- abiding, and honorable men. .11 r. Speaker Blake AIue from Loco- foco Senators. The Senate of Ohio has been the theatre of most ex traordinary scenes for some days past. The history of legislation in this State has no parallel to it. No other body in the world, of which wo have any record, has had any thing comparable with it. The attentive read er of the Senate debutes, at reported iu tho Journal, will have noticed the course of events wiih surprise and indignation. That a deeply, carefully plotted plnn was laid by Mr. Payne to gt Mr. Blake inlo the Speakers chaii, nd then to set up pretences, so a to enable the loco- locos to use him fur their purposes, is now evident to every person who has wutched the current of events. This win commenced by Mr. Payuo himself. He first ut to Mr. Blaku's chair, talked lo him with homed words, nnd by his influence procured an interview ut Mr. Humliu's room. He then and there adopted his com so. 1 lint lie willully and niteutiouully deceived Mr. Blake that Mr. Bluke did not at that lime under stand the arrangement ut all 11s Pay no claims it to be, and tlmt Payuo Knew at the time that Bluke did not so understand it, is apparent from tlie subsequent devel- ipmouts. Every person must know that Mr. Blake never agreed to recognize Johuiouto the extent claim ed. Mr. Payne himself said in tho ipeech that Mr. Bluke declared ho ncrer would recognize the prima facie right of John ion to u seat. And yet this same iniu afterward claims that Mr. Blake did agree to this very thing to nil intents and purposes. No mnn in hit lou ses fur a moment believes that Bluke ever agreed that he would not recognize Mr. Broadwell if he should see tit to resume his right to vote. To have so agreed would have been to have yielded tho whole ground. The law aud order party in the Senate were driven to 110 such shifts, tio such necessity. All that Blake ever lid agree Hbout Johnsou was, that be would not rule him out as a person buying no right tho re. It is not necessary to pursue this subject farther here. No doubt the whole matter will be fully investigated by a committee of the Senate during the session. But we wish to cult tho uttentton of the country to the extraordinary conduct of the Locofoco Senators. 1 Mr. Swift, who 11 as arrant a Locofoco as there is in the Seha te. but who uses free soilism when there ts any game In be played otV, introduced the resolution for removing the Speaker, Ho does not claim to know anything about the matters ho charges in that resolution. He hai said, on the floor of the Senate, that bo hud no conversation with Mr. Blake, himself. All ho knew about it he had received from Mr. Hamlin und Mr. Payne. Aud because Mr. Blake would not re fuse to recognize Mr. Broadwell, Swift permits his wrath to boil up and over. The resolutions are the remit of his auger. And what then wus the course of these men T Here was a direct personal charge against tlie Speaker, aud a resolution that ho tdiotild be more ved from tho Speaker's Chair. Was it proper that tho Spenkershould prealdo when inch a question was pen- ling 1 Does not the inherent sense of propriety ot every gentleman, every man of honor, revolt at re maining in the Speaker's Chair during such a controversy f So thought Mr. Blake, aud be called Gen. Eckley to take hit place. What next? Was this ne- ceded to? Was this very proper act acquiesced in by these Sonalori t No. They refused to recognize Eckley as Speaker. Thoy, for tho first time, raised the xtrnonlinnry doctrine that the Speaker had noright to all another member to the Chair. Irf the coaisect, most vulgar and nbuiive terms, they said to Blake, You shill remain iu that Chair. Yon, the criminal, hall tnke your seat in that desk, and FACE THE MUSIC." Yes. The man who they had charged was guilty of conduct that made him unworthy to set iu the Speaker's Chair, they compelled to remuin ns Spen- ker of (he body that was then sitting to try him on that I barge! The culprit was to bi the presiding ohVer f tho court. Ho was to be trim for nn alleged of fence. When he asked to retire, and that some other (terson might preside, they refused tho privilege. When he naked for a committee to investigate the charge, they refused it. When be desires to tnke the teati- uiony ol these (tenons, upon whoso unsworn statement the ch arge wan made, this, too wai refuted. There wat no alternative but to sit in his neat, aud submit to the foulest abuse, the most gross aud outrageous char lies 11 tton his personal character and honor, or to leave the Senate without a presiding officer, and thus dissolve them into the chaos of the first three weeks of the session. His duty was plnin, and with n manliness and firm ness that will never be forgotten he resumed his post. Aud then.WA a scene, such a deep, disgraceful, damning srene, ns was witnessed for days and ii yet witnessed. The Senate of the Stale of Ohio, sitting as a ju.li. ial body, as a court of grand judges, and trying one of their own number for an alleged oltence I v hat lotheydof Do they summon any witnesses! No! Do thoy give any chance for defence bycross-examination T No ! Do they give the criminal any chance to ho heard in his own behalf f No ! But upon hear say testimony, without oath, with not the slightest banco for defence, these judges enter the prisoner into tho criminal box. Thoy prevent his c-e.qwj. They -hut his lips. Aud then, having him as they think iu their power, they proceed to tell Iniu in nil the hellish tones of spite aud malice, that he is a traitor, that he is a perjured villain, that the leprosy of guilt is nil over his polluted can-ass j that he is beneath contempt ; that be lias sold his honor, sold hit good fail h. lor a lest sum than that for which Judas betrayed his Lord. Willi tierce savage questions they threaten to tear him from that dock, they say his guilt will cling to him through life, and when death shall cnll him hence, be will leave to bis children u legacy of shame, of ignominy and di it race! Such, people of Ohio, ts Ihe conduct ol men who dis grace you, disgrace themselves, disgrace humanity in the Senate Chamber of Ohio. Remember, these men are silting as Judges to try a criminal. here, in the hiatory of the world, 11 there any parallel to tln.T hat civiliied Und ever witnessed such outrages. Even the infamous Jeffries, who stands iu the pages of English history aa the embodiment of coldblooded judicial ty rtuinv nnd murder, never went to tins extent. He claimed to proceed by the forint of law. Even ho summoned hit witueaien, perjured villains though thoy were, nnd swore them as evidence on the trial. Are these the men In try a question ol this kind when it comet properly before them f Can they examine leaii- mony, facts, evidence, with impartial, uuinaed muidsr Have they expressed no sentiments annul the guut or inimceueo of the prisoner, hare they formed no opinion t Would any of them bo competent to sit m jurors uu a trial for pel ty larceny, with such opinions nnd feel inytf How much rascompetrnt to sit us Jmigts: And yet they clnim so to sit ! Do thuy expect to escape tho aiire dainuntiou of the public voice upon their uctsT Do they dream tlmt anything they can dn will be re garded as anything elte thou the puerile offspring of iim-tv malice and hatred T Let them Pftua iu their mnd career. Let them for a moment couteinplate the position in which they are nlnriiiir themselves before Ihe world. Lei them re- member that the record of these thiugt it being written on tnhleti more enduring than brunt, aud will stand through all comiug time. And, 111 future yean, when the actors in this drama shall have passed away bum earth t when the student of Anierieau Uirtnry iball search among its archives to find hi the nniinls of a re public tlie counterpart, an onset to the Judicial slave and tool of n British tyrant, be will blush to find a more than parallel in the Senate of Ohio in the noon of the nineteenth century. Another feature In the Conspiracy It will bo recollected that after the organization of, the Senate the Locofoco Senators unanimously voted against adopting the rules of the last eesaion. It will be recollected that Mr. Dyers introduced a new set of rules concocted no doubt iu the mucin of the disorganize. It will be remembered that this new batch of rulei took the appointment of the important committees from thw Speaker. It will be re membered that the rule prohibiting a member whose sunt is disputed voting in his own ease, was left out. Another changa of a novel and extraordinary char acter we have uot heretofore noticed, as our attention hud not been called to it. The rule requiring the Speaker to read over and correct the Journals of each day before they are read by the Clerk was also omitted in the batch presented by Mr. Dyers, Now, wbut was the object of this? What excuse or apology is presented, or can he presented for this xtruordiunry movement J We ask the people ol Ohio to look lor a moment at the conduct of Mr. Knapp, the Clerk. Without the leant authority from the Sen ate he has presumed to put the name ol Mr, Johnson on tho list of Senntori. Did a majority of the Senate over ask him to do any such thing T Did he ever linve the consent of more than seventeen members to authurizsinuy itichuctl Certain ly not. Eighteen Senators, friends of law nnd order, have from the very first moment of the aossion protested iu all wuys aud times agaiusi the right of Mr. Johnson to occupy a seat on the floor of the Senate How came tho name of Mr. Johnson tbuwou Uw list of S"tmtorsT Wo answer, By the act of the Cleric, without right or uuthority, nnd against the unanimous nnd continued protest of a majority of tho Senate that bad any right to say anything about it. This name Clerk, when ordered by the Speaker to chII the name of Mr. Broadwell, refuses so to do, thus setting at defiance the pie siding officer of the body, of which be is in no sense u member. Ho it the mere party tool of the disorganize, reudy und willing to do their bidding from the beginning to the end. And it ii for tho purpose of entrusting the Journal of 1 the Senate entirely to the management and control of the Clerk, und suck a Clerk, that this new und cxtruor- Ijnary move is made ! Juat look at this cuse for a moment. Seventeen Se nators say to eighteen, " gentlemen, be io good as to pass ull the management und control of this Senate over to m. We very much desire to have every thing our own way. We desire that tho Speaker tdinll be lepiived of the privilege of appointing eommitloei, us him been customary from thu first organization of the state. We desire that our friend, Mr. Johnson, who comes hero against law, nod in open drfiance of it ; who was beaten eight hundred votes in bis district, shall have tho privilege of orcupying a seat ou the ffior of the Senute, nnd when the question ot bis right comes up that he shall vote in bit own case and for himself, IF HE IS ALIVE! We desire that the Clcik.whoisa good friend of ours, should keep the journals ns he sees proper, und that they shall not ho overlooked and corrected by the head of this body, the Speaker of the Senate, ns bus been the practice and the rule from the beginning of Ohio legislation Wo desire thene things, gentlemen, we will ou these things. We are determined to have these things, or there shall bo no Senate, no organization, no legislation." Such, people of Ohio, is the language of the disor ganize, tho law breakers of the Senate. L'pou such 1111 issue they presume to stand before you. They ask you to approve such conduct. They hope tu obtain your sanction for insisting un these requests. Will they succeed T Will they even obtain your approval! So long as you recognize the obligations of luw aud order, so long aa you prefer pence to anarchy ; order to liiorder; the supremacy of the law to the snpremacy of a mob; so long will these men fail iu their appeal to you. Wo usk you to look nt thede things us they really exist at this place, nnd judge of them with an eye to the permuuenco and well being of ourinstitutions. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANTARY !, 1050. Puhlic Sentiment. Wo extract the following from the letter of a very ilistiugiitshed citizen of this Stn'- tu the Editor of the Journal. It but repeats the lmilbnn IniiL'imi'e of con- lemimtiou that comes up from every part of tlie State 1 Our political horizon at tlie pre .teat crisis presents rather a gloomy aspect. The achievements of our fa thers in ihe acquisition of the freedom we now eujoy. nnd in the formation of a government which approxi mates nearer perfection th.iu any ever devised by the ingenuity of man have been meat grossly iuvnded in high placet. When we look to iho cnpitd of the nut ion nnd be hold a spirit of disorganization, tumult and disunion rampant there, and (lieu ghiuru ut the spirit exhibited in the Sennte of our own atatn, we nro induced to exclaim, at did onu of former days, 'O tempera, O inoret.' In 18:t3, all parties in Ohio, as well us throughout the Union, condemned, in ihe ukhI emphatic terms, the spirit exhibited nnd tin measures advocated by those Hotspurs, who did then and who do still threat. en a dissolution of tho union of these states. That tho American people did at that time, and still do regard the agitators of that excitement mid attempt nt insurrection as traitors to their country, no doubt can exist. "Yet, with these facts standing prominently before us, we behold in our State Semite, the very same spirit oxbibited, and the very same nullification measures advocated. The problem now to be solved i, are our poo (le less intelligent and less patriotic now than they were in ln.lt. Jud'ing from the sentence already pronounced bv the people of our Stale, I hnnid little iu taviiii', thai these men too. will iu due limn bear the sentence of onileiiiualioii from nn indignant nnd insulted iieople. which will sink the nctors iu this nullification humbug to low that uo political resurrection shall bo able to reach them. " Respectfully nnd truly yours, B. Old Mm. Pshtikutoh. -That venerable old soul, who is always on the look out, tlauks that it ihe was eid at the " ust-'o-was." she'd tee a " youim mnn" true i sod before she'd nmrry him, unless he'd detain from the error of his ways and quit " swilling down liquor." Th old lady u uioit tuau unit ngnt. for the Oliio Htate Journal. Voting for Onc'fl Self Z an I'sviLi'K, January, 18.'.0. W. T. IUi.'ox, Emj. : Dear Sir. 1 may have, overlooked it, but 1 do not remember to have seen in the journal any exooniiiou it ihe Itillary ot rotupaiing .lohnoii s vol mi in his own case, with that of the candid ate for the Spe-ikendiii voting tor himsell, or candidates general I v. lieu two men of an elective body are riv;d candidates for mi of lice to be conferred by that elective body, 1 hey may vote lor each other, omit to vote, vote tor a third person, or each vote for himself, n their notions of pro priety or tunte mny dictate. Iheir naiiti aro etptat. Each mny net as the other d es. When two men clnim the same rkdit, both on 'Jit to vote, or neither. Aud this reouires 110 rule i tint is. 110 conventional rule. God has fixed the rule in our reason nnd com mon sense. When tho sent of a sitti.ig member of 11 iriilativo body is contested by n claimant of it, th titling member is heard in nr.u.nent, nnd the claim-nut is heard in ai gunicnt ; nnd ihe sitiing mouther does not vote limply oei ause th claimant does not vote, If either voted, both should. If one vote to the exclusion of the other, he haa nil uujiMt advantage. Yours, G. IT1 Mis. Jones, wh 1 is ulw.ivs in tuvor of iiils, in fact there is nothing tev-itcrous about her, says to me Digby, how many miles lie 11 irom Huston to Malem r Fourteen." I reidied. " Well now tell ni.'bow many girls, if they took hold ofliamN, would it take to reach from Boston to Salem f" 1 guessed five thousand; whereupon the old tn I v bunt into n loud laugh, nnd snid, " It l-tKet just lonneeii i lor 1 ran leu you, rtir. Omhy, that a Miss is ni goou n a mile any day." l0JHMl.tf. Judge M ood' Speech Wan very ehort and very uon-coiumittal. He promised (o bo found in the " van of progressive democracy," and rather thought he could bold the party flag as high up in the air ns any other man. These two ideas were the only two ho promulgated, except his very profound thanks for the honor bestowed upou him by the Convention. The lute Seuntor Allen This fx-t in mushed gontleman was called upon this forenoon, and re-hashed the old stump harrangues of the lust ten years, with very Blight variations. Tin ex-Senator told us that the triumphant success of Dem ocrn tic principles always followed the success of the Democratic candidates. He wus very positive about that. We would like to inquire it the gentleman remembers anything about " 54 40, or fight." Wo thought that became a democratic measure by its udop tiou ut Baltimore. Does any body know what became ol it I Wus it " triumphant 1'" Such little reminis cences rather injured tho beauty and strength of hi. very loud, and very terrible erlbrt. Locofoco Nominee for (a over nor. The Locofoco Convention is yet in session. This forenoon, on the 6th ballot, Judge Wood received ihe nomination, having received HJ4 votes, out of 2U8 We reler to our reports for the details. j ho nomination is a very fair one. Judge Wood bus talents of f:iod order; and, what is more, ho has character, which ot;hl to bo regarded by those making iiomiiiatijua, but wh.cb tlm Locofoco party sndly ne- glected to look nl'toi when they nominated Wuller, two years since. Judge Wood is understood to bo ihe exponent of the Northern, or nuti-slavery portion of the Democracy, and so far as this is concerned, it is to bo tukeu uh evidence that the Democracy of Ohio have progressed some on the slavery question. We rather think we ahull uot hear so much about " nig- gers," " Uark laws," " nigger votes,1' &c, from the region of Fairfield, Perry, aud thereabout!, as we have for some years pail. Tho selection is regarded as triumph of the anti-slavery portion, over the Welling ton Luiun Old Hunker cluss ut the party. On Ihe whole, we congratulate tho Locofocus of Ohio that they have a very decent, respectuble man, us their standard bearer. Personally, we have no objections lo him. Politically, we fdiull oppose him with nil our miidit, aud tho more especially if he stands forth, us it is expected he will, the advocate and exjiouent of all tho wild, disorderly, aud unarchicul viows of ihe Convention. Wo ahull talk inure of this hereafter. The committee on resolutions reported, but up to the adjournment ut noon 110 uctmn wat Liken upon them The first one starts off with "Hard money," mid " down with the Bunks and all bank paper," boldly avowed. Well, wo suppose by tho prominence given to this sub ject, this bat lie has tube fought over again. Tiiese pure and excellent Democrats, who bow with such devout submission to the will of the people, don't exactly like the decision that has been made for a uumber of years ngaiust them ou this Biihject, and by a motion lor a new trial thuy propose to bring the case up again for Injuring. Wo apprehend the jury will return the same verdict as hcietol'ore. The resolution about iluvory are carefully drawn. Thoy I'ty just as liai-d things lis they dart, without in the least committing the Locofoco party of Ohio to the Wiluiot Proviso doctrine. They talk of using "cou- stituLoual" means to abolish and prohibit slavery, but they do not tell us whether they believe the Jctierso-uiatior Wibnot Proviso constitutional or not. It it a skilful attempt at dodging. But a delegate from Medina baa presented sumo resolutions covering the whole ground, and we sh ill thus have a chance to know how they will act. There are many rich points iu the roio-lutiom ns reported. When they are adopted wo shall give them to our readers, with such " apt aud proper" comments, from time to time, as they deserve. A Slight Difference. We were a little moused at the difference of opin ion among the delegates m the Locotoco tjuuveutiou yestorday, nlwmt th? subject of rejoin tiou. One old man, we think lliey calU-d him Loudon, declared became h're lo nominate Q candidate for Governor. In his instructions, n thius wns "aid about resolutions. He thought this making platforms every lew days, wus poor business. Old Tom Jefferson made one once. and he was willing to stand on that! Might sensible old man! Give us your baud on that! But Mr. Ed- get tou was greuton principle. He fought for principles, uot tor men. He was anxious to get out a search warrant, nnd try and find a set that would do, that be and hit children might be proud of. Quere? Isn't this idea of making a new set of principles every 8th of January, lo say nothing of 10th of May, and other timet between meaN, about as p tor business as the Democracy can en- f So we think. Do they think I hey can make it pay expenses f Prosper n. Wet more Defulcntiou. Home days since, the Telegraph reported lo us the rumor of u erioua defalcation by the geutlemaii above named, as Navy Agent, we think, in New York. We publbhul it in our telegraphic column as wo do all items of news received from that source. From that time to fbis we have not referred to it, editorially or otherwise. It was nothing very new or strange at the lose tif the Jackson and Van Buren dynasty in IB 10 for such defalcations to come to light. Wo have a ill "lit recollection of one SwartKOut who figured some what in that line about those days, and wo also re- mber tint ho was not alone in hit glory by any means. B it the New York Tribune doubts whether Mr. Wotinore it a defaulter, though suit has been brought against him by the government. The following remaika Irom tho Tribune present the case in the latest light, and we cheerfully give Mr. Wetinore the benefit of them : 1 We know very little personally of Mr. Wetinore. anil nothing of his Kcuuiary coudition ; but he will dis appoint us 11 he turns out a defaulter in nny gross wny ur to any such extent ns has been retorted. Amouif the men heretofore put in responsible stations by our idverwiries, there were a good many whose iiiaolvep. i-y nnd pecuniary iurnint-ity was uoiorinua, and wjiose def, ileal ions, when proclaimed, caused no general sur prise. Hut Uen, vt etinuro we have always understood to ben man of nhrewduenn, calculation, meant and thrill one who, if be shall ever be tempted to steal, would know enough to do it according tu law and we remain of ihat opinion. Since the suit a.-aiud him wua ordered, it seems that f .'oU.OilO of hij vote' hem have turned 1111 nt Washington, nnd wo nrc confident there will be more such when the matter is thoroughly silled." JLocofoco 'oiivciilioiirirt Day. Cot.i'Muus, Juuuary 8, 1851). Tho Convniiiion was called to order nt It) A. M., by Geo. W. Mi Cook, of Jefferson, ou whose motion, W. D. Morgan, of Columbiana, look the Chair. On motion of A. D. Kobertsnn, of Fairfield. Wm. II. Gdl, of Guernsey, was chosen Secretary and Thomas uinvii, reiui, 01 Drown, assistant. Mr.VHllundiehnm moved that the delegates from eacb Uongieimioiml district select one of their niimlmr to net upon a committee for the nomination (' ullieera Mr. Alutiums Martin suggeated Ihat the same coin- milieu report resolutions for action ol the Convention. Hon. It. P. Nnauldinir.of the Nniii-iii.(!..iivi il,......l, it i. ... .1 .1 . ' ""6"- . inuiiiu iu uo una iiimg ai a nine, Mr. Martin. " I withdraw." Mr. Byers was iu fuvorof the connnittoe beiug appointed, mid acting immediutcly. Mr. Cunningham. A number of the Congressional districts have already mode their selections. Ho wui in favor of the committee meeting immediately. Mr. Sherer, of Hons. Thore are some delegations that have not made their selection. Mr. Whitman. What is the motion before the body, Mr. Chairman 1 The Chairman stated it. Mr. Whitman. 1 have just come in. find thought tho motion was to appuiut a Committee on liosolutious. 1 no motion was carried. Mr. McCorinick. of AlUn innvnl ili ...(,;. nAnt of a Committee on Resolutions, to conuiat ol 0110 from each Senatorial district. Mr. Hherer moved to amend, by substituting one from eacb Congressional district. Mr. Cunningham moved to substitute one from each ! county. I Judge Spauldinii culled for tho question on the lam est number first . Mr. Cuiiuiuidiuiii .id.ucnled hix aimnuliiKHit- nm bnst calcinated lo secure u perfect expression ot tho popu Inr will. 1 y Cot. Geoi-L'0 W. MeCooli. Whv in it Mi- nimiiiimu thut the usual custom in conventions of tho Demucru- y. is HI this ease, lo bo deonrti-il frmii. I nk ivlmt is the rousou n count V. eiltilled to but ioh dnlwnt in this Convention, and perhaps less.should have tlie same VVUIUlll Willi DIM. Hint 11.4 ilwtilu . .inului' 11 .u 1. it, ttiut counties that have their thou-.undrt upon thousands of deiiiucruiiu voters, should be balanced by .."o umi. uuve oul iivo ami six hundred f 1 want tlie sentiments of the nooolu of 1)1. i. vor.--uA I desire that lliey should uot be stilled by so unuecestiu- uuii.uiui! inuu iiib micieui customs 01 1110 party. Lvery convention, hitherto, has adopted the Coii'nes- si uial system. We are entitled to some sood reason why such counties us Hamilton, and Licking, and Montgomery shall be uluced uiwn the siiuic level with counties having but one representative. If a good raisou can bo given, let us have it. mr. Ouiiiiinahuui withdrew Ins amendment. Judge Spauldiug advo::at-d the Senatorial system. ns u compromise Ijctweon that by Coiigrrshiounl and "J M"Ni.-seiiuiuvu uisincis. 110 was imHUereiit, how ver, us to which wus adopted. Mr. Burns was in favor of finori.n,i; ,1Uti-;.-tH Are we iuini to recoi'tiizu lbs mvii-ni Wl.i.r Hv :.,. of 8eiiaU.rial'di-tricts f Cries of "never," "never." Judge SlUllldili!f. Thu Rrcnmont nf lint onnl l,.mni from Iticbland only induced him the m-ue to support the Senatorial system. It would give them an opportunity to show (heir contempt for tho law dividing llaltliltotl CUIllitV. llV BlllKlilltill? two eomiiiitI'rt nnm from the whole county. Applause.! Mr. Burns reminded the Judee that tbro were other parts of the State to which iniuatice liml h .loon hv this dishuiiertt Whig apportionment, besid s Hamilton county. Besides, this Convention has higher duties to perform, boiidea exhibiting its contempt for the whig ..j.j.hi.luimuuiil aimuine. (.Loud applause, j Mr. Vulluinli'deilll wns m t'jivi f tlu ninoinlmMtil of the gentleman from Hum. The principal husiucsi to come before the Convention, concerns rnnttei-s ol Cougressiuuul politics not legislative. Its duty is to express sentiments thut shall uct upon our representatives in Congress. It is of uu use to disguise that a difference ol op uiou exists iu this Convention. It is well euough understood, and no wrung can come from speaking plainly out. .nr. AicUormick thouirht wo were equally interested in inttructiutf our Senators in tba le si.hu iin. How can Unit be so well done as by a committee of one irom each Senatorial district. 1 urn sorry to bear any Democrat in this body speak ngaiust progression. Iu tho Northwestern couuuos of the State, there are, as it is well kuowu, differences of opionion, not only upon questions existing in Congresi, hut iu regard to the doings of Hie Legislature ol Ohio. M- (' i ni...: 1 ..... W..11U111511HU1. .ni. viiiiiiinu : Lou 1 cries of question, question. Mr. Cuniiiiighnm. I wunl to reply Cries of q ieslion, question, order, order. Mr. Cimuiii-lum exprestjd bis uialarence fur ibe Senatorial plun. ir. Ld'.'oituii. II we adopt the Senatorial plan for the Committee on Resolutions, wo should adopt it for in me L-uiiiiimioea. ii is a niuueroi convenience, lie mccived that no vood reason bud beeu eivi.ii for a leparture from the original plnn. Tlie nmeudmeut ot Mr. Sherer wns adopted by n lecided vote. The resolution as amended, was agreed to. 1 he districts wein then calbd. and the places tor meeting designated, aud the Couvoulinu took a recess until 3 o'clock. Al'TtUSOOM sr.sioM. The Convention was culled to order at 2 P. M.. bv the Piesident protein. Iho committee on credential reported tbrouch Mr. Leiter. All the coumiei are n presented, with the except ion of Lawrence. Mr. Diuitnock, from the committee on pennaucut officers, made the following report, which was a if reed to: For President, Col. 8 a mum. Mr.tunT, of F, ankUn. VICR rilKMllI.ST-. 1st District Joseph Cooper, of Hamilton. Mark tlie dillVrence. In the House of Representatives of New York there is a molested teat. Mr. Fullertoii, W big, having a wgwrtrcorlificito, conducted binnelf ns follows: When Mr. Fullertnn, Whiff, of Orange, presented himself to take the o Uh, Mr. Void (Dem.) of Buffalo, objected. A debate ensued, daring which Mr. Ful lertoii said he would insist upon ni right to lie sworn in; but be would not vote on nny question involving the organization of the Assembly, This was warmly received, nnd Mr. Fullertoii took the oath. In the Ohio Senate, Mr. Johnson who was not elect ed, and who bad no rerlilicme under the law of the Stnle, claimed and exercised the right to vote in the iirgaiiizntinn of the Sennte. This is simply tho dift enec between a Whig und a Locofoco. The Miiifurti Suicide again. For some days the public have lost sight of tins rather novel affair. Tlm billowing, which wo clip from tho N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, ihows tlmt her ride over the Falls wat of the clasa that Goldtmith uieil to write about. At any rate, she is yet in tho land of the living : "The Itichmond Inquirer t informed by several gentlemen, passengers 011 the sleuiurr from Norfolk to Hichmond, ou Saturday lat, that Mis. Miller, of the uaaumed Niagara Falls suicide, accompanied by a yeung mnn from the valley of Virginia, wore their follow passengers as fnrnt City Point, whero they left the boat fur Petersburg." Seuator Diuiiiiock in trouble. Our ''fat friend" from Holmes has hud his equuuiini ty disturbed by some of his Democratic constituents at home, of late. It aeenis lb it (hey have presumed to hold a meeting during hia absence, and to Panasonic resolutions and ex pre- some opinions thai don't please the Senator. Thereupon, iu a letter to tho Holmes County Whig, he writes them at follows, and then " lakes an appeal'' to his constituents in general. We don't know what this wicked world will come lo, if " Democratic Holmes" kicks up a civil war iu the ranks of tho party Iu regard to the tenor of the proceedings of tint meetiiiff, you will allow me to say, that when I recognize lliost) wlirroiiiHaod it, 1 am not surprised, uordis-nleased. The leaders of it bnve alwai be-n my per sonal nud political enemies, havo used their personal lutlueuciMiud official station to persecute me and nrcak down ihn Democrat ie inner which 1 published but 1 am turprisrd that they should hive permitted three terms of court, a regularly called county convention, nud numerous other public and proper ocensions to have a meelin? to express their seuliuieuia, 10 pass, without availing iheiiiselvet of them, and wait until public duty compelled me to ne nosem, miu w urn mo bad nmds anil inclement weather prevented the attendance of my friends, to pass resolutions giving vent to their long peiit-up jeulonsy of me. And much more am I surprised, tlmt all the greut, nnd lheoy important questions nl issue between the two parties should have beeu overlooked, iu their anxiety to repudiate the only course which bus or could, 'save (he Democratic parly of Ohio from com plele overthrow and iRMuiaucut defeat. And I hero characterize that conduct as mean, coulemptiblo nnd cowardly in Ihe extremeand lit Urn people have ears to hear, nnd hearts to feel, nud jmltriiieuU to uu-derstaiiil, to them, iu ' due time," I shall npoenl. Truly youri, AG. DIM MUCK. SiNorLAROcrunaiJSCK. A Munich periodienl relates that n man mimed Muthiat Mniigclbnrher being nttack-ed bv a severe toothache, stopped up his enr with gnu cotton, not knowing but what it was the common cot ton, which lie wns accustomed to uso iu such casei. () M.iiit-iimir ti bin room tor tho iituht. bo seated him self before a wood lire, from which n anrk Hew out and struck the lull of Clin cotton, which ex ploded witl stub violence that it blew the whole lop of his bend off. I peel to be respected. Do I desire a fragment of the " v J "' 7. ''f""''' candidate for Govern-uomin.?: m L r"n-l wh the whole party to M"L Jt r" 1Pc w- rL'lt " full Senate." I'.., it r 11 Y " cuizetH, your commrm sense and dti K Je CH'?' y2u W,,U ullr".mfcere unuln Uio aciiou o tint Convention w ill be harmonized. It will hus en the actio,, of the Convention. Alter further discussion, in which it was stated by overa that they believed the committee on retolu-tiont did not intend to report, Mr. Leiter favored postnoiiement. ii..i,ji prepared to see the ipirit that wai manifeited iu the Convention. As for him, he would eo for whoever tl. convention nominated. Let it be who it tnav. mv hat's m the air lor him. Mr. Edirerton wua nnwillina tA tob. ..n i.n .: t ,1. u . , , : "e u i .uu nine 01 the convention, but n.in.,iin u,n. .i.ut : u ... ' wt nilBWJ'OI IB Weil dune is done soon enough." Ho did not come here to exalt any awn. He was one of the committee on re-oluiiona. The committee, he believed, could report 111 a short time. He came here tonaiist inuaiahliih.nn principles tlmt wHl flourish when the man whom w now pu t 111 uouiiimtiuu shall be in his grave. Ho advocated delay. Th 1 question was then tnken r ib -.a.i,nn.,t u counties aud lost yeas 134, nays 101. !, eweu niuvwi an uujouriimeut lost. Mr. Juwett moved un amendment, thai m tn.nu.m,r morning nt 10 o'clock, tlie convention will proceed to the nomination for Governor lost. i lie original resolution wns curried. A delegate rose to muke a statement and an inquiry. Loud cries of order, order, order. 1 lie delegate, however, said he hail arisen and should ue neaid. He miderainml 'hut certain iiiterroifntoriot had beeu propounded to the various candidates. He wished to know if thut was the case T The President mid that there had beeu nothiua of tho kind, to his knowledge. It wua moved to adjourn until to-morrow morning, ut U o clock, and the yeas nnd nnya were called for. Mr Andrews rose to order. Tho question was culled for, to take up time. Order, order. Three bullets then ensu!. wii.-h w.r. : yeaierday's Journal. Alter the first, Mr. Clerk. Kuupp rose and said : Mr. Speaker, Mr. Broadwell declines voting. The Convention adjourned until to-morrow moniiuff at 0 o clock. SECOND DAY. Widmsday, Jan. 0. Ihe reiiivitict of the anniversary of (tie battle of New Orhaus having continued until the small noun, the delegates were not verv iiiimiMul in t ): ....!. ante, und 1 unu time elapsed before the proceedings commenced. Pending tho nrrivid of some of the deb eguiions, Mr. Jewett, uf Harrisc dl'ered a resolution, providing thut the Convention of 18W be boldeu at a period not earlier than July 4th of that year. Mr. Robertson was iu favor of Muy for the Convention. He thoiiLEht thut ihe lnnn. r. f il. Ktu. ......1.1 better attend during that month. Mr. Kuupp thought the resolution not iu order at this tune. Tho resolution was then laid on tho hible. Mr. Flynu. of Hamilton, moved that in the balloting! that were to take nlnce. th lownt -,,rll,,i.. 1,., , 1. ...... ped after each; which was lost. 1 he 1 resident then addressed the Convention, and lectured his determination to tirurv., l.nitUP r.i-.l,.t than was observed yesterday. Mr. Jewett moved that h mninritv nf nil i).n vnt. cast shall constitute a nomination 1 upon which the ayes and uoes be, 11 demanded, were tukeu by counties, and resulted ns follows: ayes 139, noes 139. So the motion nre vailed. Mr. Bond, of Lucas, withdrew the name of Jnmei Myers from the lUt of candidate. Tlie Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate fur Governor, After two balloting-, the uamci of Bnrtlcy, Belden, aud Sawyer were withdrawn. 1 ue reult wus as follows : Fourth. 10'J 38 J CO 17 0 a Fifth. H5 7u 27 3 3'J 7 Sixth. M4 113 2d M K. C. HibbPii, of Cliulou, 3d ' M. Stark, of Greene. 4jb ' Thom is Shideler, of Miami.' Aih " W in. BUrkbiiru, of Allen, fit la " John Kwiug, nf Hunnck. 7th " Col. V ivid Miller, of Highland. 81 Is ' Amos Corwiii", of Pike. Hth " Win. M. Furieurin, of Pickaway. liHh " Chnrles Follel, of Licking. 1Kb Jus. Stewart, uf Bichlutid. P.Mh " William Scott. Dib " John E. Hauua, of Morgan. 1-nh " Jesse Barton, of Belmont, l'i'h " Calvin Brumbaugh, of Holmes. 17th " Alouo L. Littell, of Carroll. 18th " S .inuel L. Lorah. of Wnvue. lf'tb " Joseph O. Huney, of Mahoning, 2tHh " Arthur Hughes of Cuyahoga, "lit " Joseph L. Whiton, of Lorain. aiicngTAittrs. William H.Gill, of Guernsey. T. Granvillo Peiin, of Brown. Thomas Powell, of Hamilton. George W. Honk, of Montgomery. Abuer L. Backus, f Lucas. John DtiutbltMif Morrow, L. J. Hyder, of Genu.', Col. Mednry, on taking tho rlnir, thanked the convention for llie honor conferred. Tho officer having tuken their seats oil the nlstf.inn. Mr. S. VV, Andrews, ot Franklin, offered a resolution thai ihe conveuiion now proceed to the selection of a cnndidate for Governor, riea voce. Col. McCiKik. Mr.Chainuan: I am opposed to going into the selectiou nf a candidate for Governor, rira w. i am opHiaed to going into the selection of a can didate now in any way. Thr Deinoeentin n-.rtvli.vt. more important business than to select a candidate f ir Uovernor. vie must nrat know the inincin ft on which he ia to stand. That it of far more importance, of fur dearer i 111 ort Mice to the Democracy, than lo eu- iov ihe re wait I ol a triumph that it sore beinr.. nr. What it it tlmt we nro to libl lor in Ihe year which ia now cuiuuicucnig r 1 am opposed now to proceed to ulcer a cnndidate, because 1 believe in my heart ihntfi iep, for the sake of union and harmony in this convention, should be tlie Inst, I am opposed to it, too, because wo should first know who are to vole. Wo gain nothing by haste. We always gain by cool ness and deliberation. Mr. Mctook closed by moving that the resolution be rrierreit to tlm committee ou n aoluiioua. Ou motion of JmU'o Spalding, it wus resolved, that Where uluU d. -legation Una uot preseut, Hie, dch'nlea in nHcli'luuce xliould ciikI the whole Voleol the County. Mr, S. W. Andrews did not ire nny ueeerMiy for ,d"liiy. Iho principles nt ihe democracy me known, lliey are uiilveiaal. Wo call now nominate a eioi h Ifte. nud it be cannot subscribe lo I lie resolutions udopletl ho can buck out. Mr. Jewett of Muskingum opposed the resolution Mr. Vullaudighuin naked his friend from Jefferson, Ui withdraw hia motion tor reference, which wns done nnd a motion made to lay the resolution 011 (be tnlde. 1 his was lost. Mr. W. I), Morgan opposed uniking the nomination now. He stated that the committe e oil resolution would soon report. He moved to mm-ml the resolu tion by striking out all after " ?cir ," aud insertine n proposition that the Convention wi not ballot for Governor, until after the report of the committee un resolutions. Mr. lioberlsou desired to have the full vote nf the Coiiveniton on cei tnin points which were vet to be set tied in the democratic creed. This was ofthchhjlieit the utiuott iiiinortance. Mr. Dimuinek favored the amendment. He thought ueiny con id do uo ntirin, Mr. Burns win unwilling lo vote for ihe amendment in that form. It tiet up the nr-timi ol the Convention. and places it in the power of 21 turn. He wished a 11111 convention m selecting u cnndulule, us welt making a platform. Mr. Robertson rose. Mr. Chairman. Loud criet of question, questioti, order, order, w hii h drowned the Speaker's voice. 1 I Mr. Uobcr Ison getting on a chair. I am not to bo 1 put uuwn, 1 enow citucus, 1 wm respect you. 1 ex- Reuben Wood, William Mcdill, T. W. Bartley, Win. Sawyer, P. P. Lowe, Bcldeu E. B. Olds, John A. Corwin Reuben Wood bnv ill 17 rpcpivfwl Htntnrilw nt all the voles cast, was declared duly uominnted. a uioiiou wus made that the nomination be unani mous. W hen tlie negative wns nut. a tew voice an. iwt'red, No." Cries of carry them out carry them out! Messrs. Jewett of Hnrrium. Smith nf M.t.. ry, and Robertson of Fairfield, were appointed a committee to wait uHn Judge Wood, and inform him of his nomination. In a lew momenta. Jmbm Wn.i ... vended the stand and addressed the Convention as fol lows: Mr. President and Grtnth.ninn I atnml k. m tl.,.,1. the urn'ted Democratic party of the great Suite of Ohio for the confidence ttiat it hai reputed in me, iu selecting me to be its standard beuier during the year that is to come. You will not be surprised, when I say ihu j. -.ui uimuia 10 cominauu language, adequato to express the emotions of mv bosom, in thank for tlm proud lavor thut it tins conferred, bv imposing upon me tiie task to throw abroad to the breeze, the broad flag of democracy, and to display ita beautiful folds lo the admiratiuu of the people of Ohio. It is the true banner the emblem of union, of harmony, of strength. It is true, that among the many competitors for so distinguished au honor, there are many who might bear it more gracefully. 1 doubt if there are any who can give it a more lofty elevation. there are those, Mr. Lhairmnn. who would filadhr seiie this proud banner aud trail it in the duit; but wnue 1 bear it, it shall move in tlie ran of the nro- iireisive Democracy of Ohio an emblem of the enlightened spirit of the age, Again receive my thanks, and with them, mv assu rance, that so far as my individual erlorti are concern, ed, no effort shall be omitted to secure success and vic tory. Loud calls were made for Allen, and a committee was, ou motion, appointed by tho chair, to bring him Mr. Edirerton, from the committee on resolution. submitted the report of thnt cum mit tee. 1 ue to uow 1 11 r is a synopsis ol the resolutions : 1. Thnt the Bnnks are antaconiat to the rinhrsofthe people, that hard money is tlie only currency of the people, and the existent oof banks is incomiiteiit with the democralic principle. a. i hat the refusal nt wins Leciilatnres itill fur ther to tax banks is a lla .-rnnt outrage upon the people, for which there is 110 pull in tiou nor excuse. J. that tne Hoard ut Control ii an irresponsible bin dy, having no iutereit but that of the banks, iu dero gntion of the rights of ibe people. 4. The act ol the Treasurer of Slate in mnking the banks tlie depositories ol the moneys of the people is unauthorised by Jaw, aud subject the Slate to great loss. 5. Adopts tho doctrines of the Convention of 3d of Jnuuary, 1849, upon the subject of the Tariff, Uuitod States Bntik, nud Independent Treasury. 0. Aihrins the same resolutions 111 re Kurd to slavery. nud declares tho right of states to conduct their own teruul an airs. 7. Approves the conduct of the Locofoco Senators in opposing tho disorraniritt! schemes of the W hig. and exliortt them to ainud linn. 8. Declare! thnt a new constitution it demanded bv the people. v. Approve! 01 nonieitend exemption. Mr. Edirerton tinted that the couiiniitflebad bad but Hi tit tune lo per). inn their Inborn that there was a re bit ion upon the auiuect ot slavery to which the whole committee did imiafrrcc. discussed amn them. nnd thai instead uf a minority report, it would bo presented us an independent resolution. A voice. That right; keep out the firebrands. Cries of order, order. A series of resolutions were then offered bv Mr. Hownrd of Medina, and claimed as a minority report : but were temvrnnly withdrawn to give w-uv to the Hon. vt 111. Alien, who addressed the convention upon matters and things iu general. Alter thu close ui i-oii. Alien 1 remarks tho minority reHirt wns .iguiii presented. The mover said thai unless the Democracy of the State should adopt such means ns should reconcile the different brain dies of tho Democracy iu Ohio, we. In the part of the State in which I resid", shall be driven to rake care of nuiielvoi. This is a mnlter that cannot lie treated lightly. If it is not met hero if it it rudely put down, there are thousands who cannot avoid resenting It. The resolutions were read. They were mmu the subject of tho extension of slavery, but we have, at tin time, no means 01 giving then contents. 1 he convention too 11 tvees until y o clock, 1 . M. Tu k PitF.siPKXT' Mi:saok. We have nt length tho pleasure to present out renders with this model document, It is brief, comprehensive nnd satislWlory; you will not fall rtc7 over its puiauiaphs, you will not have to get 11 lawyer to explain ils uu-aiiiug. It don't delate to Congress in ihe haughty language of kimdy insolence, it doiit aignr bke 11 feed attorney, llie merits if ita reciimuiendalioiia. il don t quibble like a petti I'tL'tror In escape from the consequences nt ita doctrine. It don't b'f'tr the reader in the cumini-' language of a 'omily intriguer, thai the public iiuiy reuimn ignorant if lis design!. It don't harrnss the render's patience in pining over long Icadeu lucubrations. It modestly recommend judicious measures Uu mooted questions it iuvnkes the wisdom nud patriotism of Congress. Coutiuci itself exclusively within ihe spirit of tho Con dilution. It mnrks out w ith clearness, mid Inya down wilh confidence, its future line of policy. Whigs, Democrats and Free Sudors, rend it can fully, toiider it well, nud then, diverted of imrlv prejudice, nk your consciences if it is not lust ihe tiling nil honest men wanted. It is Ihe WYtgitery "f Wusliimrtou nnd the Democracy of Jeffersou happily bleuded together. Cvshocton llepulilican.

i VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1850. NUMBER 20. PUIt MHIIRD BVFRY TUF.HT) A Y MoHNIN-l, II V BC'OTT tV BAN(!0H. OFFICE 80rTH-AST COttNIS OF HIOH ST. AND ll'OU ALL ST. TKIMIM Invariably lu udvnurei Wwk T pw Mimim In Cnlumlmt Oul tit Ui city ; by mail, tul Tii t: iibi of four in id upwards 'I'm nbi of tcu and upwsrila, to one address DhiIv, tvmna Tri Wet-lily, do Weekly do iiiRl" To clul)i of flvu mid upward! 40 Tho Journal it also iuljll-:rird Dully ami Tri-Weekly ilurliij- tlm yr; Uniiy pur annum, uy man, -; in-nwmy.fj, .. (XI 1 50 .. 1 .. 1 im .. 8 IK) .. 1 01) Hates of Advertising Weekly Paper. Out) iqunre, HI linos or less, mm insertion , " each Mlilitiotinl " 11 ' 11 1 lUOtllll .o sn . 0 .. 1 . a . 3 IM) .. 5 (Ml ,. N (Nl .'JO (Kl .- IK) 12 " rlisiig-mbut mimllily, por annum " " " wx'kly " Btmidtiiff card, one snuara ur less, " 4 oolutnn.cliaiitfcftljlft quarterly," lift Ml i, " " " til) (Ml 1 " 1IK) 00 Other cftMtf not provided for, chargeable in roiifuritmy with U10 nove rates, OHIO LEGISLATURE. Saturday, January 5, 1SA0. IN 8KNATH. After a call of the Senate, in which B r indwell win called by the Speaker, witlumt tho usual number of ones 01 order, The Speaker nnuouueed tho question before tlm Senate to be, upon tho up peal from his decision, refusing to entertain Mr. Swiit s resolution while ho wni compelled to remain hi the chair. - Mr, Harm spoke at reut length. Mr. Eckley resumed his remarks boguu yesterday afternoon. They are given in another column. Mr. Wilson defended tho character of E. S. lbunlin from tho imputations which had been rust upon it. Mr. Payne took tho Hour, but gave wny to a motion for recess. Mr. Wilson initl that according to Parliamentary usage, ho would insist 011 every Senator in bin seat vo ting. The roll of tho Clerk was culled, when Mr. Broad-well mae, but before lie had time to nddresi the Spunk-or, the vote wus declared ayen 'JO, noes 14, And the Senate took u recent until Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Monday, January 7, IN 30. IN BKNATB. A call of the Senate wan demanded. After the Clerk bud culled tho other name, Mr. Broadwell. 1 ask that iny name be called. Sneaker. Broadwell f Mr. Broadwell. Here. Mr. Beaver stated, that in consequence of the ob-leuce of Mr. Swift, (who was called homo by a telegraphic despatch, informing him of the aieknoii of Inn luniily,) he had paired otV with that Senator. Mr. Dublin bring still nbat-ut, Mr. Henilricki uked if it would bo in order to move that Mr. Dub ha pair elf with Mr. Bmadwell, ai they were both from the snino county. Further proceedingri under the call were diapeuicd with 011 motion of Mr. Clmae. The Speaker said the mientiou before Hie Senate, when it took o reiesa on Saturday evening, was on the appeal frum hit deciaion in regard to the resolution of Mr. Swift. Mr. 1'uyne said tl 1 rat it wax hi intention to vindicate hiins-'ll' and hia conduct from tin naprnooua cast upon it. Ho was uot conscious that he wished to do injustice to any one, not even to the 3 maker. It bad been complained that he nnd his friend would not permit tho Speaker to leave the chair, while the resolution often d by the Senator from Summit was pending. A melange was here received from the House of Representatives. Mr. Myeu requested that it be lead. Mr. Deiiitisou objecting. Mr. 1'uyne resumed. He had not refused, nor bad his IrieinU. to allow the Speaker to call any any gentleman to the Chair, but they h id objected lleit the Speaker c:dl the Semtor from Carroll, or any other Senator holding the bihic view with tlie Speaker, to the Chair. He would, for hiinHclf and friends, now say, tint they would be perfectly willing to allow the 8jR'iikr to call to the Chair, any gentleman who did not agree with htm in sentiment.Mr. Payne requested the Clerk to read the preamble and resolution of the Senator Iroin Summit, which was done. Mr. Payne. That preamble nnd resolution was offered by the Senator from Summit. Of bin character, 1 need not &peak. Speaker. Did not the Senator from Cuyahoga draw up the pupers ottered by the Senator from Summit, and present them to him. Mr. Payne. I did uot. The Senator from Trumbull has spoken of the disreputable character of tho luminous in which he bad engntred. lb: did not so consider it. If uu anxiety for the organisation of the Sennlo wn direputable, he plead guilty to the charge. He would say no more on that sultjerl. The Senator from Carroll had, however, spoken of tome trick or deceptive art, HomoeouHpiracy in which he had engaged. He bad inintmtid( rath'T than clnrged, something of this aort. Ho (Mr. K.) had talked about Ins coming over to the Whig side of the Chamber, aud making overtures. Ho might have been euiltv of some pleasantry, during the long course of ballotius. iu his remarks towards Whi Senators, he ndinitt'-d.aud he would not like to have this brought agniiMt him. Ho had never sought a private; interview with any on Speaker. Did you not send the Senator from Sum mit to request uu nitnrvii'w with inn at your nnin f Mr. Payne. I will emtio to that directly. The first interview was on Thursday looming, in which uoihiuir patted that either you or 1 tifod be ONhamrd of. After recess 1 was loo unwell to be at my place in the Senile, nnd Mr. Swill happening to come to my room, I said to him that I would bo glad to converse with yon, if you came over. If that was seeking a conversation, theu I did seek one. You canto over; we had along conversation. We afterward had a conversation ou r'riday iii'imiii!, at Mr. Hamlin's room, at which wecanmio tho agreement which resulted in the organization. Speaker. Did you not tend a note to mv room, re-qui'Mting me to meet you at a room in the Neil I louse T Mr. Payne. Certainly I did, requiting you to nwt me at Mr. Hamlin's room, nt the Neil House. Speaker. You said nothing about Mr. Haudiu's room. It was room No. l;)7, at the Neil lloute. Mr. P.ivne. Very well. So much for my niretirv in the matter. If any of my friend think I was too forward 111 the altair, 1 can t help it. The main point was aa to the facta of the agreement What were they, and has I ho nereeuifiit been curried out or not f It had been contended bv the Senator from (ireene, that wo 111 nut confine ourselves In tin agreement. That was a principle which the Senator from lircuuo bad lound iu the hooks ho bad been fa miliar with in early youth. He (Mr. P.) preferred ta- koiit the nlea of the Sneaker. A ikiimt had been rend by Mr. Kckley, making certain statement in regard to a conversation held by an anonymous individual with Mr. Hamlin, lb' would only say iu regard to this, that the gentleman who furnished it. had, m a uote to Mr. I luiuiiu, aaid that alter a con vernation with M r, Vanhan, ne wut i.mui d mat no was mi.-mi Ken, and Had with drawn the papor. Ho wuuld, therefore, uot notice it lurther. Now a to the agreement. I'p to sometime ou Wed nrsiuiy msi. H nail tieeu nieraiiy carried out. Jleliore witness tu this. He ( Mr. P.mid uot believe there li been any intention on the part of th" Speaker, or anv conspiracy on hit part with the Whig Senators, to break bis agreement. This had been char-red. be ad mitted, with tome circumstances that teemed to favor that view, but it was not his opinion. Gentlemen on ihe other tide had claimed on tl Shaker's behalf, that while the agreement stipulated mm mr. ji unison should re turn his seut.it did not stipulate that Mr. Uroudwcll's rights should not be c mut ed. Tint stipulation was implied. No one could denv it. The one implied the oilier. The agreement was tul hi led up to Wednesday morning, when the Speaker recognized Mr. Broadwi-II. What defence hat be set ui by the Sneaker F None, but that Mr. Hroad- well't rising was unexpected. The mic-dinn h id Ihm-u spniug 11pm him. Tliern it where you broke your won 1. 1 ueru is wnoro you iopjeu short o consummating what vou had undertaken. Mr. Payuo said dial the facia of tho agreement di.l lint l eat 011 the nntlmrily of himself and Mr. Hamlin alone. In a conversation with the Senator from Franklin, and the Senator from Hamilton, not an hour after tho election, the Speaker admitted the terms of the agreement. What should the Speaker huvedone when Mr. Broad Well claimed hit riidit 1 Hither refuao to recoguie it or recall the Senator from Lucas to tho Chair. Ncithei win done. A thirty .seventh Senator was recognized upon tho floor, and the consequence of (hit act muat rest upon the Speaker s head. A word or two a to the charges of trafficking from Wliiu; Senators. It has been charged that the Speaker was led to make the agreement by a promise that Mr. Johnson should not vote in bit own rase. He admitted that a Denvicrntir Seuntor bad made this promise, or had promised that if JohiiMtu insisted on voting, be would vote to at to prevent him. This b id been stated by the Senator from Jefferson, and it had uot been denied. It wni dunned thut this promise, nut having bcpn carried oul, absolved the Speaker from Ida engagement. Gentlemen would have their own opinions on this subject. Air. Worcester inquired if the Senator fromCuyho- recent.. Tho call for the nvet aud noea was withdrawn. Mr. DcnuUoii objected, aud. amidst the confusion, tue speaker aim -nine ed that the Senate liau taken a re cess. HoUSK OF KEPHKSENTAT1VE8. Petition! presented. Mr. Hogers, for an nlterution of attateroad. Mr. Hubbell.on the repeal of the Columbus nnd Sandusky Turnpike Company. Mr. Gat- ton, for the repeal of the license law. Mr. Green, for a chart'T tor a turnpike in Montgomery county. Mr. Wuile, for the new county of Fulton. Mr. Dalzell, to amend tile charter of Columbus. Mr, Given, toreju-al the license laws. Mr. Hutcbins, for the erection of the new county of Ui nnge. Also, on the subject of international peace. Mr. Kiddle, to restrain iwiue from miming at largo. Mr, Ball, of Muskingum, on temperance. Mr, Spelmau, to iimeud the criminal law. Mr. hnse, to authorize subscription u a plank road com pany. Mr. oodford, against the new county ol dies- Speaker, lor repeal ol license laws. Also, tor the election of Peter Kobisou Associate Judge. Mr. Dresiiuch, in relation of appraisal ol dnmnget on the Hocking Valley Canal. Bills read a third time nnd pasted. Tu fix the timet of holding the courts of common pleat in the 17th cir- Notices. Mr. Gilnrui, to regulate proceeding- iu ejectment; Mr. Faircbild, to nut homo the counnu- sioners ol Greene county to build n hospital. Bills introdurcd on leave. Mr, Holcomb, to regulato suilt of replevin before justices; nlso, to luy out a state road iu the counties of Jackson and Athens; also, to uic'u-pnrntc Hie Vinton High School, in G illia county; Mr. Hutchina, to provide for personal security; Mr. Ensign to amend the incorporation ol the Varment' Mutual Insurance Company. Repnrtt of Select Committees. Mr. Hubbell, to lay out a free turnpike from Mt. Vernou to Deluwnre. Mr. Spelmau, pursuant to notice, introduced a resolution in regard to slavery in the territories. Ihe House thou adjourned until Wednesday. 1 com from a Democratic Senator, that Johnson would uot bf permitted to vole in his own case. Here a conversation took place between Mr. Payne, Mr, Lewis, mid Mr. Ferguson, at to the circumstance. under which Hum promise had beeumude. Mr. Payne resumed. Ho hoped he had shown that there wua no conspiracy on this side, by boldingoul false intimations, to deceive tho Heuutor from Med inn, now the Speaker. Mr. Payne confined at great length to review the measures 01 me wing pnriv, both m Stale and Nation al pOlMlCM. Mr. Oldn look the floor, but before proceeding, The Senate took a recess until :i o'clock. :i o'clock, P. M. Mr. Olds addressed the Senate, Hit remarks were frequently interrupted by tho irrepressible applause of 1110 audience tlmt densely crowded the nenate uirnm- ber, The speech will bo given hereafter in full. J Mr. Olds concluded at M. P. M. Mr. Kandall moved that the Sennte take a recess until Wednesday morning, at 10 o clock. Mr. Myers called for the ayes aud noes. Mr. Wilson would insist that every Senator present, vout. The Clerk called (be unmet on hU roll. Mr. Broad well. Mr. Speaker. The Speaker. Mr. Bmudwcll, Mr. Broadwell. I ask to be excused from voting. The Sneaker. Will the Sennte excuse Mr. Broad- well f Mr. Chase. No! No! The Speaker was about to put tho nnettion on ex cusing Mr. Broadwell, when -Mr, Myers called lor tho ayes and noes. The Clerk wns about to nroeeed to call the roll. Wlfn Mr. Chase rose, Mr. Rneuker: tt was mv voice mat caned out no, but 1 was only 111 run. 1 lie Speaker told the clerk to proceed with the call. Messrs. livers. Burns, and oilier democrat ic Senators lint on their batH neudine tho ouenlion. and wnlked to 111111 tro 111 hid Uhaiiiijor, declaring the (Jennie riad in Ken a recest. Tho Si leader called tho Settntors to order. He had not announced the vole. The Senate had uot taken a MONDAY EVHNINIfl, JANl'AltV 7, 18j0. ga bud asserted that "this (Hamilton) question should not ha ai'iihtil tl,id nn., " Mr. Payne. No. Not that. He had laid he would rather it would be left over until next session, if there by an organization might be etlected. The Sjieakor had stated to me iu the conversation which resulted iu the agraenwnt, that be had Miurau- Wliy tlio &iiiute doci not proceed to luiiics. If the people of Ohio could know the tnithof Ihe conduct of the seventeen luw breakers of the Senate. hou Id rest fully assured that the men who are now disgracing themselves and I tut state by their course. vulgar, an outrageous conduct toward the Speaker, would souu Milk to the level their own baseness and indolence deserves. When the Speaker and the tther officers of the Senate were elected, the expecta tion was geticrnl that the darkest hour had passed, and that uow the intciots of the state would be permitted to receive the attention of tint body. But inch it not the case. Bent ou disorganization from the very first lay of the session determined te take such a course as should put an end to the law making power of the stale if their own violent and illegal demand were not complied with, they have manifested from tlm very first this spirit of factum and of disorder. Such iiieu ai Myers, aud Whitman, and Chase, and Burns, and ByeM, aud l'ayue, have led on this mob spirit to ihe present hour. Coming into the Sennte Chamber with this spirit i standing there aud before the world as the aHlogiflt, yea, the advocates and champions of a man who claim a teat in that body 111 open defiance of the law of the land, thoy have, from that first hour lo this, aeteit in conformity with their position. The means that were resorted to for the purpose of getting Johnson upon the floor of the Senate bv the votes of only nine of the thirty-six Senators, tho hold tyranny of Myers, ns chairman of thai body; the determined resistance of all attempts to settle tlieclaims of Broadwell and Johnson, from the very first moment of the session, and now, after infinite difficulty, that the Senate is nrgani.ed, by their efforts to prevent the ailoji-tiou of the usual rules ; all these things make up a Ut of acts that will long bo remembered in ihe history of our state. What is the inuial course nfter a body has elected a Speaker, and Clerk, aud Sergennt-ut-armsf Turn to the records of the Senate nnd one uniform tale is told. The rules of tho l ist aejsion are adopted almost iu every instance, t'nder these rules the Speaker apttiuts tho muni committees. If any sjHcial case of contest is on hand, it it at once referred to this committee to examine nnd report Uhui. The cuse is decided, and ilieu the body is ready for the usual business ol the session. What wat the case in the Senate during the past week f W as the Usual course adopted T No. Were the rules of tho Inst Senate adopted, to that the Senate could proceed to business f No. But after vo ting down (be usual course with a lie vote, Mr. By era introduces a new set, ot wry ditleient character, ta king from the Speaker the appointment ol the uupor- tant committees, and striking euMhat rule which de clares 110 member shall be permitted to vote in hi own cne. Will any of the fourteen certifiers dispute this f Will it bo denied that ihe Speaker of the Sen ate has oxercised this duty uniformly Irom the tirsi o mr government I Why then introduco thia innovation now t W hy thus stop the wheels of government f If the to men desire the pnssage of a law for holding a Convention lo form anew Constitution, us they hypocritically pretend, why do tby lake a course that they know will defeat it T ltthein answer at the bar of the public. The truth is becoming every day the mure evident tlmt the doctrines of the 10th of May Convention, yet find a retting place in the imuda of many ol these Sen ators. Thy art desirous of destroying the State govern ment. They are determined to set at defiance the law of the laud. Tbov rite day by day In their places iu the Senate chamber, aud assert iu tho most positive inniiuer I hit if the law is observed, resHcting the fu si di-tricl of Hamilton county, lliey will no longer net as SeiiHtnrs. They will " submit " to no inch law, and they will recognize no mail who is elected under that law. No means are to be left untried to enable them to trample on the rights of Ihe freemen of tho lirstdii trict of Hamilton county, lucli by inch they will re sist to the 1ml, all peaceable, reasonable aud parlia mentary ways of disposing of the difficulty, and thin prevent the legitimate busiuess of the session. We say to these men, nnd to the people of Ohio, that there is a very clear aud a very easy way of set (ling all ibis. That way wus pursued 111 the Hotito of Representatives Inst year. It was adopted iu the House again this year. It wat pruiuacd by tho W lug Sena tors to the Locofocoa, before ihe meeting of the Senate on the :ird of December, nnd by them rejected. It is still proposed to them. It is yielding all, and more thau wo could reasonably be asked to yield. Because it is going a great way when the friends of law agreo that the man who it elected under the law, who has presented evidence to trtti-d'y the Sennte of that fact, and who h is bneii duly sworn iu ns a Senator, thai aland aside, aud thut place himself on an equality with one who 4oii that ho sett the law at defiance, ami who U known lo have been beaten eight hundred votes iu l ho district. We repeat, it is conceding a great deal to agree lo all this. But it tt made for peace, for the purpose of organisation, for the purpose of doing tho busiuess of the people. Still we are asked lo go far titer, aud to consent that Broadwell lUull itand wide, nnd that Johnson shall continue to act as a member of that body, and "vote in his own case, ir hk is alive.' Do these men expect the luw and order party will ever ngreo to this 1 Do they expect the friends of law and right will surreuder everything to tho law-breakers aud luw-deliertf Shall all the concession und com promise come from our sidef la this what is expect ed ol us T Let us say to these men, IT CAN NEVER BE GUANTBD. No such concession can ever be made to violence und lawlessness, Our case is fully before tho people. They know the history of the events for the lust live weeks. They know the spirit that ban ac tuated the two parties. They have noted the tone of feelmg, the hearing, the deportment of tho two parties. The difference is pulpuble wide apart aa the poles. That difference will yet be appreciated by the honest portion of the Lorofoco parly. To them, to tho Stuto, to the world, we submit the case and await the verdict in the sober second thought of all honest, law- abiding, and honorable men. .11 r. Speaker Blake AIue from Loco- foco Senators. The Senate of Ohio has been the theatre of most ex traordinary scenes for some days past. The history of legislation in this State has no parallel to it. No other body in the world, of which wo have any record, has had any thing comparable with it. The attentive read er of the Senate debutes, at reported iu tho Journal, will have noticed the course of events wiih surprise and indignation. That a deeply, carefully plotted plnn was laid by Mr. Payne to gt Mr. Blake inlo the Speakers chaii, nd then to set up pretences, so a to enable the loco- locos to use him fur their purposes, is now evident to every person who has wutched the current of events. This win commenced by Mr. Payuo himself. He first ut to Mr. Blaku's chair, talked lo him with homed words, nnd by his influence procured an interview ut Mr. Humliu's room. He then and there adopted his com so. 1 lint lie willully and niteutiouully deceived Mr. Blake that Mr. Bluke did not at that lime under stand the arrangement ut all 11s Pay no claims it to be, and tlmt Payuo Knew at the time that Bluke did not so understand it, is apparent from tlie subsequent devel- ipmouts. Every person must know that Mr. Blake never agreed to recognize Johuiouto the extent claim ed. Mr. Payne himself said in tho ipeech that Mr. Bluke declared ho ncrer would recognize the prima facie right of John ion to u seat. And yet this same iniu afterward claims that Mr. Blake did agree to this very thing to nil intents and purposes. No mnn in hit lou ses fur a moment believes that Bluke ever agreed that he would not recognize Mr. Broadwell if he should see tit to resume his right to vote. To have so agreed would have been to have yielded tho whole ground. The law aud order party in the Senate were driven to 110 such shifts, tio such necessity. All that Blake ever lid agree Hbout Johnsou was, that be would not rule him out as a person buying no right tho re. It is not necessary to pursue this subject farther here. No doubt the whole matter will be fully investigated by a committee of the Senate during the session. But we wish to cult tho uttentton of the country to the extraordinary conduct of the Locofoco Senators. 1 Mr. Swift, who 11 as arrant a Locofoco as there is in the Seha te. but who uses free soilism when there ts any game In be played otV, introduced the resolution for removing the Speaker, Ho does not claim to know anything about the matters ho charges in that resolution. He hai said, on the floor of the Senate, that bo hud no conversation with Mr. Blake, himself. All ho knew about it he had received from Mr. Hamlin und Mr. Payne. Aud because Mr. Blake would not re fuse to recognize Mr. Broadwell, Swift permits his wrath to boil up and over. The resolutions are the remit of his auger. And what then wus the course of these men T Here was a direct personal charge against tlie Speaker, aud a resolution that ho tdiotild be more ved from tho Speaker's Chair. Was it proper that tho Spenkershould prealdo when inch a question was pen- ling 1 Does not the inherent sense of propriety ot every gentleman, every man of honor, revolt at re maining in the Speaker's Chair during such a controversy f So thought Mr. Blake, aud be called Gen. Eckley to take hit place. What next? Was this ne- ceded to? Was this very proper act acquiesced in by these Sonalori t No. They refused to recognize Eckley as Speaker. Thoy, for tho first time, raised the xtrnonlinnry doctrine that the Speaker had noright to all another member to the Chair. Irf the coaisect, most vulgar and nbuiive terms, they said to Blake, You shill remain iu that Chair. Yon, the criminal, hall tnke your seat in that desk, and FACE THE MUSIC." Yes. The man who they had charged was guilty of conduct that made him unworthy to set iu the Speaker's Chair, they compelled to remuin ns Spen- ker of (he body that was then sitting to try him on that I barge! The culprit was to bi the presiding ohVer f tho court. Ho was to be trim for nn alleged of fence. When he asked to retire, and that some other (terson might preside, they refused tho privilege. When he naked for a committee to investigate the charge, they refused it. When be desires to tnke the teati- uiony ol these (tenons, upon whoso unsworn statement the ch arge wan made, this, too wai refuted. There wat no alternative but to sit in his neat, aud submit to the foulest abuse, the most gross aud outrageous char lies 11 tton his personal character and honor, or to leave the Senate without a presiding officer, and thus dissolve them into the chaos of the first three weeks of the session. His duty was plnin, and with n manliness and firm ness that will never be forgotten he resumed his post. Aud then.WA a scene, such a deep, disgraceful, damning srene, ns was witnessed for days and ii yet witnessed. The Senate of the Stale of Ohio, sitting as a ju.li. ial body, as a court of grand judges, and trying one of their own number for an alleged oltence I v hat lotheydof Do they summon any witnesses! No! Do thoy give any chance for defence bycross-examination T No ! Do they give the criminal any chance to ho heard in his own behalf f No ! But upon hear say testimony, without oath, with not the slightest banco for defence, these judges enter the prisoner into tho criminal box. Thoy prevent his c-e.qwj. They -hut his lips. Aud then, having him as they think iu their power, they proceed to tell Iniu in nil the hellish tones of spite aud malice, that he is a traitor, that he is a perjured villain, that the leprosy of guilt is nil over his polluted can-ass j that he is beneath contempt ; that be lias sold his honor, sold hit good fail h. lor a lest sum than that for which Judas betrayed his Lord. Willi tierce savage questions they threaten to tear him from that dock, they say his guilt will cling to him through life, and when death shall cnll him hence, be will leave to bis children u legacy of shame, of ignominy and di it race! Such, people of Ohio, ts Ihe conduct ol men who dis grace you, disgrace themselves, disgrace humanity in the Senate Chamber of Ohio. Remember, these men are silting as Judges to try a criminal. here, in the hiatory of the world, 11 there any parallel to tln.T hat civiliied Und ever witnessed such outrages. Even the infamous Jeffries, who stands iu the pages of English history aa the embodiment of coldblooded judicial ty rtuinv nnd murder, never went to tins extent. He claimed to proceed by the forint of law. Even ho summoned hit witueaien, perjured villains though thoy were, nnd swore them as evidence on the trial. Are these the men In try a question ol this kind when it comet properly before them f Can they examine leaii- mony, facts, evidence, with impartial, uuinaed muidsr Have they expressed no sentiments annul the guut or inimceueo of the prisoner, hare they formed no opinion t Would any of them bo competent to sit m jurors uu a trial for pel ty larceny, with such opinions nnd feel inytf How much rascompetrnt to sit us Jmigts: And yet they clnim so to sit ! Do thuy expect to escape tho aiire dainuntiou of the public voice upon their uctsT Do they dream tlmt anything they can dn will be re garded as anything elte thou the puerile offspring of iim-tv malice and hatred T Let them Pftua iu their mnd career. Let them for a moment couteinplate the position in which they are nlnriiiir themselves before Ihe world. Lei them re- member that the record of these thiugt it being written on tnhleti more enduring than brunt, aud will stand through all comiug time. And, 111 future yean, when the actors in this drama shall have passed away bum earth t when the student of Anierieau Uirtnry iball search among its archives to find hi the nniinls of a re public tlie counterpart, an onset to the Judicial slave and tool of n British tyrant, be will blush to find a more than parallel in the Senate of Ohio in the noon of the nineteenth century. Another feature In the Conspiracy It will bo recollected that after the organization of, the Senate the Locofoco Senators unanimously voted against adopting the rules of the last eesaion. It will be recollected that Mr. Dyers introduced a new set of rules concocted no doubt iu the mucin of the disorganize. It will be remembered that this new batch of rulei took the appointment of the important committees from thw Speaker. It will be re membered that the rule prohibiting a member whose sunt is disputed voting in his own ease, was left out. Another changa of a novel and extraordinary char acter we have uot heretofore noticed, as our attention hud not been called to it. The rule requiring the Speaker to read over and correct the Journals of each day before they are read by the Clerk was also omitted in the batch presented by Mr. Dyers, Now, wbut was the object of this? What excuse or apology is presented, or can he presented for this xtruordiunry movement J We ask the people ol Ohio to look lor a moment at the conduct of Mr. Knapp, the Clerk. Without the leant authority from the Sen ate he has presumed to put the name ol Mr, Johnson on tho list of Senntori. Did a majority of the Senate over ask him to do any such thing T Did he ever linve the consent of more than seventeen members to authurizsinuy itichuctl Certain ly not. Eighteen Senators, friends of law nnd order, have from the very first moment of the aossion protested iu all wuys aud times agaiusi the right of Mr. Johnson to occupy a seat on the floor of the Senate How came tho name of Mr. Johnson tbuwou Uw list of S"tmtorsT Wo answer, By the act of the Cleric, without right or uuthority, nnd against the unanimous nnd continued protest of a majority of tho Senate that bad any right to say anything about it. This name Clerk, when ordered by the Speaker to chII the name of Mr. Broadwell, refuses so to do, thus setting at defiance the pie siding officer of the body, of which be is in no sense u member. Ho it the mere party tool of the disorganize, reudy und willing to do their bidding from the beginning to the end. And it ii for tho purpose of entrusting the Journal of 1 the Senate entirely to the management and control of the Clerk, und suck a Clerk, that this new und cxtruor- Ijnary move is made ! Juat look at this cuse for a moment. Seventeen Se nators say to eighteen, " gentlemen, be io good as to pass ull the management und control of this Senate over to m. We very much desire to have every thing our own way. We desire that tho Speaker tdinll be lepiived of the privilege of appointing eommitloei, us him been customary from thu first organization of the state. We desire that our friend, Mr. Johnson, who comes hero against law, nod in open drfiance of it ; who was beaten eight hundred votes in bis district, shall have tho privilege of orcupying a seat ou the ffior of the Senute, nnd when the question ot bis right comes up that he shall vote in bit own case and for himself, IF HE IS ALIVE! We desire that the Clcik.whoisa good friend of ours, should keep the journals ns he sees proper, und that they shall not ho overlooked and corrected by the head of this body, the Speaker of the Senate, ns bus been the practice and the rule from the beginning of Ohio legislation Wo desire thene things, gentlemen, we will ou these things. We are determined to have these things, or there shall bo no Senate, no organization, no legislation." Such, people of Ohio, is the language of the disor ganize, tho law breakers of the Senate. L'pou such 1111 issue they presume to stand before you. They ask you to approve such conduct. They hope tu obtain your sanction for insisting un these requests. Will they succeed T Will they even obtain your approval! So long as you recognize the obligations of luw aud order, so long aa you prefer pence to anarchy ; order to liiorder; the supremacy of the law to the snpremacy of a mob; so long will these men fail iu their appeal to you. Wo usk you to look nt thede things us they really exist at this place, nnd judge of them with an eye to the permuuenco and well being of ourinstitutions. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANTARY !, 1050. Puhlic Sentiment. Wo extract the following from the letter of a very ilistiugiitshed citizen of this Stn'- tu the Editor of the Journal. It but repeats the lmilbnn IniiL'imi'e of con- lemimtiou that comes up from every part of tlie State 1 Our political horizon at tlie pre .teat crisis presents rather a gloomy aspect. The achievements of our fa thers in ihe acquisition of the freedom we now eujoy. nnd in the formation of a government which approxi mates nearer perfection th.iu any ever devised by the ingenuity of man have been meat grossly iuvnded in high placet. When we look to iho cnpitd of the nut ion nnd be hold a spirit of disorganization, tumult and disunion rampant there, and (lieu ghiuru ut the spirit exhibited in the Sennte of our own atatn, we nro induced to exclaim, at did onu of former days, 'O tempera, O inoret.' In 18:t3, all parties in Ohio, as well us throughout the Union, condemned, in ihe ukhI emphatic terms, the spirit exhibited nnd tin measures advocated by those Hotspurs, who did then and who do still threat. en a dissolution of tho union of these states. That tho American people did at that time, and still do regard the agitators of that excitement mid attempt nt insurrection as traitors to their country, no doubt can exist. "Yet, with these facts standing prominently before us, we behold in our State Semite, the very same spirit oxbibited, and the very same nullification measures advocated. The problem now to be solved i, are our poo (le less intelligent and less patriotic now than they were in ln.lt. Jud'ing from the sentence already pronounced bv the people of our Stale, I hnnid little iu taviiii', thai these men too. will iu due limn bear the sentence of onileiiiualioii from nn indignant nnd insulted iieople. which will sink the nctors iu this nullification humbug to low that uo political resurrection shall bo able to reach them. " Respectfully nnd truly yours, B. Old Mm. Pshtikutoh. -That venerable old soul, who is always on the look out, tlauks that it ihe was eid at the " ust-'o-was." she'd tee a " youim mnn" true i sod before she'd nmrry him, unless he'd detain from the error of his ways and quit " swilling down liquor." Th old lady u uioit tuau unit ngnt. for the Oliio Htate Journal. Voting for Onc'fl Self Z an I'sviLi'K, January, 18.'.0. W. T. IUi.'ox, Emj. : Dear Sir. 1 may have, overlooked it, but 1 do not remember to have seen in the journal any exooniiiou it ihe Itillary ot rotupaiing .lohnoii s vol mi in his own case, with that of the candid ate for the Spe-ikendiii voting tor himsell, or candidates general I v. lieu two men of an elective body are riv;d candidates for mi of lice to be conferred by that elective body, 1 hey may vote lor each other, omit to vote, vote tor a third person, or each vote for himself, n their notions of pro priety or tunte mny dictate. Iheir naiiti aro etptat. Each mny net as the other d es. When two men clnim the same rkdit, both on 'Jit to vote, or neither. Aud this reouires 110 rule i tint is. 110 conventional rule. God has fixed the rule in our reason nnd com mon sense. When tho sent of a sitti.ig member of 11 iriilativo body is contested by n claimant of it, th titling member is heard in nr.u.nent, nnd the claim-nut is heard in ai gunicnt ; nnd ihe sitiing mouther does not vote limply oei ause th claimant does not vote, If either voted, both should. If one vote to the exclusion of the other, he haa nil uujiMt advantage. Yours, G. IT1 Mis. Jones, wh 1 is ulw.ivs in tuvor of iiils, in fact there is nothing tev-itcrous about her, says to me Digby, how many miles lie 11 irom Huston to Malem r Fourteen." I reidied. " Well now tell ni.'bow many girls, if they took hold ofliamN, would it take to reach from Boston to Salem f" 1 guessed five thousand; whereupon the old tn I v bunt into n loud laugh, nnd snid, " It l-tKet just lonneeii i lor 1 ran leu you, rtir. Omhy, that a Miss is ni goou n a mile any day." l0JHMl.tf. Judge M ood' Speech Wan very ehort and very uon-coiumittal. He promised (o bo found in the " van of progressive democracy," and rather thought he could bold the party flag as high up in the air ns any other man. These two ideas were the only two ho promulgated, except his very profound thanks for the honor bestowed upou him by the Convention. The lute Seuntor Allen This fx-t in mushed gontleman was called upon this forenoon, and re-hashed the old stump harrangues of the lust ten years, with very Blight variations. Tin ex-Senator told us that the triumphant success of Dem ocrn tic principles always followed the success of the Democratic candidates. He wus very positive about that. We would like to inquire it the gentleman remembers anything about " 54 40, or fight." Wo thought that became a democratic measure by its udop tiou ut Baltimore. Does any body know what became ol it I Wus it " triumphant 1'" Such little reminis cences rather injured tho beauty and strength of hi. very loud, and very terrible erlbrt. Locofoco Nominee for (a over nor. The Locofoco Convention is yet in session. This forenoon, on the 6th ballot, Judge Wood received ihe nomination, having received HJ4 votes, out of 2U8 We reler to our reports for the details. j ho nomination is a very fair one. Judge Wood bus talents of f:iod order; and, what is more, ho has character, which ot;hl to bo regarded by those making iiomiiiatijua, but wh.cb tlm Locofoco party sndly ne- glected to look nl'toi when they nominated Wuller, two years since. Judge Wood is understood to bo ihe exponent of the Northern, or nuti-slavery portion of the Democracy, and so far as this is concerned, it is to bo tukeu uh evidence that the Democracy of Ohio have progressed some on the slavery question. We rather think we ahull uot hear so much about " nig- gers," " Uark laws," " nigger votes,1' &c, from the region of Fairfield, Perry, aud thereabout!, as we have for some years pail. Tho selection is regarded as triumph of the anti-slavery portion, over the Welling ton Luiun Old Hunker cluss ut the party. On Ihe whole, we congratulate tho Locofocus of Ohio that they have a very decent, respectuble man, us their standard bearer. Personally, we have no objections lo him. Politically, we fdiull oppose him with nil our miidit, aud tho more especially if he stands forth, us it is expected he will, the advocate and exjiouent of all tho wild, disorderly, aud unarchicul viows of ihe Convention. Wo ahull talk inure of this hereafter. The committee on resolutions reported, but up to the adjournment ut noon 110 uctmn wat Liken upon them The first one starts off with "Hard money," mid " down with the Bunks and all bank paper," boldly avowed. Well, wo suppose by tho prominence given to this sub ject, this bat lie has tube fought over again. Tiiese pure and excellent Democrats, who bow with such devout submission to the will of the people, don't exactly like the decision that has been made for a uumber of years ngaiust them ou this Biihject, and by a motion lor a new trial thuy propose to bring the case up again for Injuring. Wo apprehend the jury will return the same verdict as hcietol'ore. The resolution about iluvory are carefully drawn. Thoy I'ty just as liai-d things lis they dart, without in the least committing the Locofoco party of Ohio to the Wiluiot Proviso doctrine. They talk of using "cou- stituLoual" means to abolish and prohibit slavery, but they do not tell us whether they believe the Jctierso-uiatior Wibnot Proviso constitutional or not. It it a skilful attempt at dodging. But a delegate from Medina baa presented sumo resolutions covering the whole ground, and we sh ill thus have a chance to know how they will act. There are many rich points iu the roio-lutiom ns reported. When they are adopted wo shall give them to our readers, with such " apt aud proper" comments, from time to time, as they deserve. A Slight Difference. We were a little moused at the difference of opin ion among the delegates m the Locotoco tjuuveutiou yestorday, nlwmt th? subject of rejoin tiou. One old man, we think lliey calU-d him Loudon, declared became h're lo nominate Q candidate for Governor. In his instructions, n thius wns "aid about resolutions. He thought this making platforms every lew days, wus poor business. Old Tom Jefferson made one once. and he was willing to stand on that! Might sensible old man! Give us your baud on that! But Mr. Ed- get tou was greuton principle. He fought for principles, uot tor men. He was anxious to get out a search warrant, nnd try and find a set that would do, that be and hit children might be proud of. Quere? Isn't this idea of making a new set of principles every 8th of January, lo say nothing of 10th of May, and other timet between meaN, about as p tor business as the Democracy can en- f So we think. Do they think I hey can make it pay expenses f Prosper n. Wet more Defulcntiou. Home days since, the Telegraph reported lo us the rumor of u erioua defalcation by the geutlemaii above named, as Navy Agent, we think, in New York. We publbhul it in our telegraphic column as wo do all items of news received from that source. From that time to fbis we have not referred to it, editorially or otherwise. It was nothing very new or strange at the lose tif the Jackson and Van Buren dynasty in IB 10 for such defalcations to come to light. Wo have a ill "lit recollection of one SwartKOut who figured some what in that line about those days, and wo also re- mber tint ho was not alone in hit glory by any means. B it the New York Tribune doubts whether Mr. Wotinore it a defaulter, though suit has been brought against him by the government. The following remaika Irom tho Tribune present the case in the latest light, and we cheerfully give Mr. Wetinore the benefit of them : 1 We know very little personally of Mr. Wetinore. anil nothing of his Kcuuiary coudition ; but he will dis appoint us 11 he turns out a defaulter in nny gross wny ur to any such extent ns has been retorted. Amouif the men heretofore put in responsible stations by our idverwiries, there were a good many whose iiiaolvep. i-y nnd pecuniary iurnint-ity was uoiorinua, and wjiose def, ileal ions, when proclaimed, caused no general sur prise. Hut Uen, vt etinuro we have always understood to ben man of nhrewduenn, calculation, meant and thrill one who, if be shall ever be tempted to steal, would know enough to do it according tu law and we remain of ihat opinion. Since the suit a.-aiud him wua ordered, it seems that f .'oU.OilO of hij vote' hem have turned 1111 nt Washington, nnd wo nrc confident there will be more such when the matter is thoroughly silled." JLocofoco 'oiivciilioiirirt Day. Cot.i'Muus, Juuuary 8, 1851). Tho Convniiiion was called to order nt It) A. M., by Geo. W. Mi Cook, of Jefferson, ou whose motion, W. D. Morgan, of Columbiana, look the Chair. On motion of A. D. Kobertsnn, of Fairfield. Wm. II. Gdl, of Guernsey, was chosen Secretary and Thomas uinvii, reiui, 01 Drown, assistant. Mr.VHllundiehnm moved that the delegates from eacb Uongieimioiml district select one of their niimlmr to net upon a committee for the nomination (' ullieera Mr. Alutiums Martin suggeated Ihat the same coin- milieu report resolutions for action ol the Convention. Hon. It. P. Nnauldinir.of the Nniii-iii.(!..iivi il,......l, it i. ... .1 .1 . ' ""6"- . inuiiiu iu uo una iiimg ai a nine, Mr. Martin. " I withdraw." Mr. Byers was iu fuvorof the connnittoe beiug appointed, mid acting immediutcly. Mr. Cunningham. A number of the Congressional districts have already mode their selections. Ho wui in favor of the committee meeting immediately. Mr. Sherer, of Hons. Thore are some delegations that have not made their selection. Mr. Whitman. What is the motion before the body, Mr. Chairman 1 The Chairman stated it. Mr. Whitman. 1 have just come in. find thought tho motion was to appuiut a Committee on liosolutious. 1 no motion was carried. Mr. McCorinick. of AlUn innvnl ili ...(,;. nAnt of a Committee on Resolutions, to conuiat ol 0110 from each Senatorial district. Mr. Hherer moved to amend, by substituting one from eacb Congressional district. Mr. Cunningham moved to substitute one from each ! county. I Judge Spauldinii culled for tho question on the lam est number first . Mr. Cuiiuiuidiuiii .id.ucnled hix aimnuliiKHit- nm bnst calcinated lo secure u perfect expression ot tho popu Inr will. 1 y Cot. Geoi-L'0 W. MeCooli. Whv in it Mi- nimiiiimu thut the usual custom in conventions of tho Demucru- y. is HI this ease, lo bo deonrti-il frmii. I nk ivlmt is the rousou n count V. eiltilled to but ioh dnlwnt in this Convention, and perhaps less.should have tlie same VVUIUlll Willi DIM. Hint 11.4 ilwtilu . .inului' 11 .u 1. it, ttiut counties that have their thou-.undrt upon thousands of deiiiucruiiu voters, should be balanced by .."o umi. uuve oul iivo ami six hundred f 1 want tlie sentiments of the nooolu of 1)1. i. vor.--uA I desire that lliey should uot be stilled by so unuecestiu- uuii.uiui! inuu iiib micieui customs 01 1110 party. Lvery convention, hitherto, has adopted the Coii'nes- si uial system. We are entitled to some sood reason why such counties us Hamilton, and Licking, and Montgomery shall be uluced uiwn the siiuic level with counties having but one representative. If a good raisou can bo given, let us have it. mr. Ouiiiiinahuui withdrew Ins amendment. Judge Spauldiug advo::at-d the Senatorial system. ns u compromise Ijctweon that by Coiigrrshiounl and "J M"Ni.-seiiuiuvu uisincis. 110 was imHUereiit, how ver, us to which wus adopted. Mr. Burns was in favor of finori.n,i; ,1Uti-;.-tH Are we iuini to recoi'tiizu lbs mvii-ni Wl.i.r Hv :.,. of 8eiiaU.rial'di-tricts f Cries of "never," "never." Judge SlUllldili!f. Thu Rrcnmont nf lint onnl l,.mni from Iticbland only induced him the m-ue to support the Senatorial system. It would give them an opportunity to show (heir contempt for tho law dividing llaltliltotl CUIllitV. llV BlllKlilltill? two eomiiiitI'rt nnm from the whole county. Applause.! Mr. Burns reminded the Judee that tbro were other parts of the State to which iniuatice liml h .loon hv this dishuiiertt Whig apportionment, besid s Hamilton county. Besides, this Convention has higher duties to perform, boiidea exhibiting its contempt for the whig ..j.j.hi.luimuuiil aimuine. (.Loud applause, j Mr. Vulluinli'deilll wns m t'jivi f tlu ninoinlmMtil of the gentleman from Hum. The principal husiucsi to come before the Convention, concerns rnnttei-s ol Cougressiuuul politics not legislative. Its duty is to express sentiments thut shall uct upon our representatives in Congress. It is of uu use to disguise that a difference ol op uiou exists iu this Convention. It is well euough understood, and no wrung can come from speaking plainly out. .nr. AicUormick thouirht wo were equally interested in inttructiutf our Senators in tba le si.hu iin. How can Unit be so well done as by a committee of one irom each Senatorial district. 1 urn sorry to bear any Democrat in this body speak ngaiust progression. Iu tho Northwestern couuuos of the State, there are, as it is well kuowu, differences of opionion, not only upon questions existing in Congresi, hut iu regard to the doings of Hie Legislature ol Ohio. M- (' i ni...: 1 ..... W..11U111511HU1. .ni. viiiiiiinu : Lou 1 cries of question, question. Mr. Cuniiiiighnm. I wunl to reply Cries of q ieslion, question, order, order. Mr. Cimuiii-lum exprestjd bis uialarence fur ibe Senatorial plun. ir. Ld'.'oituii. II we adopt the Senatorial plan for the Committee on Resolutions, wo should adopt it for in me L-uiiiiimioea. ii is a niuueroi convenience, lie mccived that no vood reason bud beeu eivi.ii for a leparture from the original plnn. Tlie nmeudmeut ot Mr. Sherer wns adopted by n lecided vote. The resolution as amended, was agreed to. 1 he districts wein then calbd. and the places tor meeting designated, aud the Couvoulinu took a recess until 3 o'clock. Al'TtUSOOM sr.sioM. The Convention was culled to order at 2 P. M.. bv the Piesident protein. Iho committee on credential reported tbrouch Mr. Leiter. All the coumiei are n presented, with the except ion of Lawrence. Mr. Diuitnock, from the committee on pennaucut officers, made the following report, which was a if reed to: For President, Col. 8 a mum. Mr.tunT, of F, ankUn. VICR rilKMllI.ST-. 1st District Joseph Cooper, of Hamilton. Mark tlie dillVrence. In the House of Representatives of New York there is a molested teat. Mr. Fullertoii, W big, having a wgwrtrcorlificito, conducted binnelf ns follows: When Mr. Fullertnn, Whiff, of Orange, presented himself to take the o Uh, Mr. Void (Dem.) of Buffalo, objected. A debate ensued, daring which Mr. Ful lertoii said he would insist upon ni right to lie sworn in; but be would not vote on nny question involving the organization of the Assembly, This was warmly received, nnd Mr. Fullertoii took the oath. In the Ohio Senate, Mr. Johnson who was not elect ed, and who bad no rerlilicme under the law of the Stnle, claimed and exercised the right to vote in the iirgaiiizntinn of the Sennte. This is simply tho dift enec between a Whig und a Locofoco. The Miiifurti Suicide again. For some days the public have lost sight of tins rather novel affair. Tlm billowing, which wo clip from tho N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, ihows tlmt her ride over the Falls wat of the clasa that Goldtmith uieil to write about. At any rate, she is yet in tho land of the living : "The Itichmond Inquirer t informed by several gentlemen, passengers 011 the sleuiurr from Norfolk to Hichmond, ou Saturday lat, that Mis. Miller, of the uaaumed Niagara Falls suicide, accompanied by a yeung mnn from the valley of Virginia, wore their follow passengers as fnrnt City Point, whero they left the boat fur Petersburg." Seuator Diuiiiiock in trouble. Our ''fat friend" from Holmes has hud his equuuiini ty disturbed by some of his Democratic constituents at home, of late. It aeenis lb it (hey have presumed to hold a meeting during hia absence, and to Panasonic resolutions and ex pre- some opinions thai don't please the Senator. Thereupon, iu a letter to tho Holmes County Whig, he writes them at follows, and then " lakes an appeal'' to his constituents in general. We don't know what this wicked world will come lo, if " Democratic Holmes" kicks up a civil war iu the ranks of tho party Iu regard to the tenor of the proceedings of tint meetiiiff, you will allow me to say, that when I recognize lliost) wlirroiiiHaod it, 1 am not surprised, uordis-nleased. The leaders of it bnve alwai be-n my per sonal nud political enemies, havo used their personal lutlueuciMiud official station to persecute me and nrcak down ihn Democrat ie inner which 1 published but 1 am turprisrd that they should hive permitted three terms of court, a regularly called county convention, nud numerous other public and proper ocensions to have a meelin? to express their seuliuieuia, 10 pass, without availing iheiiiselvet of them, and wait until public duty compelled me to ne nosem, miu w urn mo bad nmds anil inclement weather prevented the attendance of my friends, to pass resolutions giving vent to their long peiit-up jeulonsy of me. And much more am I surprised, tlmt all the greut, nnd lheoy important questions nl issue between the two parties should have beeu overlooked, iu their anxiety to repudiate the only course which bus or could, 'save (he Democratic parly of Ohio from com plele overthrow and iRMuiaucut defeat. And I hero characterize that conduct as mean, coulemptiblo nnd cowardly in Ihe extremeand lit Urn people have ears to hear, nnd hearts to feel, nud jmltriiieuU to uu-derstaiiil, to them, iu ' due time," I shall npoenl. Truly youri, AG. DIM MUCK. SiNorLAROcrunaiJSCK. A Munich periodienl relates that n man mimed Muthiat Mniigclbnrher being nttack-ed bv a severe toothache, stopped up his enr with gnu cotton, not knowing but what it was the common cot ton, which lie wns accustomed to uso iu such casei. () M.iiit-iimir ti bin room tor tho iituht. bo seated him self before a wood lire, from which n anrk Hew out and struck the lull of Clin cotton, which ex ploded witl stub violence that it blew the whole lop of his bend off. I peel to be respected. Do I desire a fragment of the " v J "' 7. ''f""''' candidate for Govern-uomin.?: m L r"n-l wh the whole party to M"L Jt r" 1Pc w- rL'lt " full Senate." I'.., it r 11 Y " cuizetH, your commrm sense and dti K Je CH'?' y2u W,,U ullr".mfcere unuln Uio aciiou o tint Convention w ill be harmonized. It will hus en the actio,, of the Convention. Alter further discussion, in which it was stated by overa that they believed the committee on retolu-tiont did not intend to report, Mr. Leiter favored postnoiiement. ii..i,ji prepared to see the ipirit that wai manifeited iu the Convention. As for him, he would eo for whoever tl. convention nominated. Let it be who it tnav. mv hat's m the air lor him. Mr. Edirerton wua nnwillina tA tob. ..n i.n .: t ,1. u . , , : "e u i .uu nine 01 the convention, but n.in.,iin u,n. .i.ut : u ... ' wt nilBWJ'OI IB Weil dune is done soon enough." Ho did not come here to exalt any awn. He was one of the committee on re-oluiiona. The committee, he believed, could report 111 a short time. He came here tonaiist inuaiahliih.nn principles tlmt wHl flourish when the man whom w now pu t 111 uouiiimtiuu shall be in his grave. Ho advocated delay. Th 1 question was then tnken r ib -.a.i,nn.,t u counties aud lost yeas 134, nays 101. !, eweu niuvwi an uujouriimeut lost. Mr. Juwett moved un amendment, thai m tn.nu.m,r morning nt 10 o'clock, tlie convention will proceed to the nomination for Governor lost. i lie original resolution wns curried. A delegate rose to muke a statement and an inquiry. Loud cries of order, order, order. 1 lie delegate, however, said he hail arisen and should ue neaid. He miderainml 'hut certain iiiterroifntoriot had beeu propounded to the various candidates. He wished to know if thut was the case T The President mid that there had beeu nothiua of tho kind, to his knowledge. It wua moved to adjourn until to-morrow morning, ut U o clock, and the yeas nnd nnya were called for. Mr Andrews rose to order. Tho question was culled for, to take up time. Order, order. Three bullets then ensu!. wii.-h w.r. : yeaierday's Journal. Alter the first, Mr. Clerk. Kuupp rose and said : Mr. Speaker, Mr. Broadwell declines voting. The Convention adjourned until to-morrow moniiuff at 0 o clock. SECOND DAY. Widmsday, Jan. 0. Ihe reiiivitict of the anniversary of (tie battle of New Orhaus having continued until the small noun, the delegates were not verv iiiimiMul in t ): ....!. ante, und 1 unu time elapsed before the proceedings commenced. Pending tho nrrivid of some of the deb eguiions, Mr. Jewett, uf Harrisc dl'ered a resolution, providing thut the Convention of 18W be boldeu at a period not earlier than July 4th of that year. Mr. Robertson was iu favor of Muy for the Convention. He thoiiLEht thut ihe lnnn. r. f il. Ktu. ......1.1 better attend during that month. Mr. Kuupp thought the resolution not iu order at this tune. Tho resolution was then laid on tho hible. Mr. Flynu. of Hamilton, moved that in the balloting! that were to take nlnce. th lownt -,,rll,,i.. 1,., , 1. ...... ped after each; which was lost. 1 he 1 resident then addressed the Convention, and lectured his determination to tirurv., l.nitUP r.i-.l,.t than was observed yesterday. Mr. Jewett moved that h mninritv nf nil i).n vnt. cast shall constitute a nomination 1 upon which the ayes and uoes be, 11 demanded, were tukeu by counties, and resulted ns follows: ayes 139, noes 139. So the motion nre vailed. Mr. Bond, of Lucas, withdrew the name of Jnmei Myers from the lUt of candidate. Tlie Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate fur Governor, After two balloting-, the uamci of Bnrtlcy, Belden, aud Sawyer were withdrawn. 1 ue reult wus as follows : Fourth. 10'J 38 J CO 17 0 a Fifth. H5 7u 27 3 3'J 7 Sixth. M4 113 2d M K. C. HibbPii, of Cliulou, 3d ' M. Stark, of Greene. 4jb ' Thom is Shideler, of Miami.' Aih " W in. BUrkbiiru, of Allen, fit la " John Kwiug, nf Hunnck. 7th " Col. V ivid Miller, of Highland. 81 Is ' Amos Corwiii", of Pike. Hth " Win. M. Furieurin, of Pickaway. liHh " Chnrles Follel, of Licking. 1Kb Jus. Stewart, uf Bichlutid. P.Mh " William Scott. Dib " John E. Hauua, of Morgan. 1-nh " Jesse Barton, of Belmont, l'i'h " Calvin Brumbaugh, of Holmes. 17th " Alouo L. Littell, of Carroll. 18th " S .inuel L. Lorah. of Wnvue. lf'tb " Joseph O. Huney, of Mahoning, 2tHh " Arthur Hughes of Cuyahoga, "lit " Joseph L. Whiton, of Lorain. aiicngTAittrs. William H.Gill, of Guernsey. T. Granvillo Peiin, of Brown. Thomas Powell, of Hamilton. George W. Honk, of Montgomery. Abuer L. Backus, f Lucas. John DtiutbltMif Morrow, L. J. Hyder, of Genu.', Col. Mednry, on taking tho rlnir, thanked the convention for llie honor conferred. Tho officer having tuken their seats oil the nlstf.inn. Mr. S. VV, Andrews, ot Franklin, offered a resolution thai ihe conveuiion now proceed to the selection of a cnndidate for Governor, riea voce. Col. McCiKik. Mr.Chainuan: I am opposed to going into the selectiou nf a candidate for Governor, rira w. i am opHiaed to going into the selection of a can didate now in any way. Thr Deinoeentin n-.rtvli.vt. more important business than to select a candidate f ir Uovernor. vie must nrat know the inincin ft on which he ia to stand. That it of far more importance, of fur dearer i 111 ort Mice to the Democracy, than lo eu- iov ihe re wait I ol a triumph that it sore beinr.. nr. What it it tlmt we nro to libl lor in Ihe year which ia now cuiuuicucnig r 1 am opposed now to proceed to ulcer a cnndidate, because 1 believe in my heart ihntfi iep, for the sake of union and harmony in this convention, should be tlie Inst, I am opposed to it, too, because wo should first know who are to vole. Wo gain nothing by haste. We always gain by cool ness and deliberation. Mr. Mctook closed by moving that the resolution be rrierreit to tlm committee ou n aoluiioua. Ou motion of JmU'o Spalding, it wus resolved, that Where uluU d. -legation Una uot preseut, Hie, dch'nlea in nHcli'luuce xliould ciikI the whole Voleol the County. Mr, S. W. Andrews did not ire nny ueeerMiy for ,d"liiy. Iho principles nt ihe democracy me known, lliey are uiilveiaal. Wo call now nominate a eioi h Ifte. nud it be cannot subscribe lo I lie resolutions udopletl ho can buck out. Mr. Jewett of Muskingum opposed the resolution Mr. Vullaudighuin naked his friend from Jefferson, Ui withdraw hia motion tor reference, which wns done nnd a motion made to lay the resolution 011 (be tnlde. 1 his was lost. Mr. W. I), Morgan opposed uniking the nomination now. He stated that the committe e oil resolution would soon report. He moved to mm-ml the resolu tion by striking out all after " ?cir ," aud insertine n proposition that the Convention wi not ballot for Governor, until after the report of the committee un resolutions. Mr. lioberlsou desired to have the full vote nf the Coiiveniton on cei tnin points which were vet to be set tied in the democratic creed. This was ofthchhjlieit the utiuott iiiinortance. Mr. Dimuinek favored the amendment. He thought ueiny con id do uo ntirin, Mr. Burns win unwilling lo vote for ihe amendment in that form. It tiet up the nr-timi ol the Convention. and places it in the power of 21 turn. He wished a 11111 convention m selecting u cnndulule, us welt making a platform. Mr. Robertson rose. Mr. Chairman. Loud criet of question, questioti, order, order, w hii h drowned the Speaker's voice. 1 I Mr. Uobcr Ison getting on a chair. I am not to bo 1 put uuwn, 1 enow citucus, 1 wm respect you. 1 ex- Reuben Wood, William Mcdill, T. W. Bartley, Win. Sawyer, P. P. Lowe, Bcldeu E. B. Olds, John A. Corwin Reuben Wood bnv ill 17 rpcpivfwl Htntnrilw nt all the voles cast, was declared duly uominnted. a uioiiou wus made that the nomination be unani mous. W hen tlie negative wns nut. a tew voice an. iwt'red, No." Cries of carry them out carry them out! Messrs. Jewett of Hnrrium. Smith nf M.t.. ry, and Robertson of Fairfield, were appointed a committee to wait uHn Judge Wood, and inform him of his nomination. In a lew momenta. Jmbm Wn.i ... vended the stand and addressed the Convention as fol lows: Mr. President and Grtnth.ninn I atnml k. m tl.,.,1. the urn'ted Democratic party of the great Suite of Ohio for the confidence ttiat it hai reputed in me, iu selecting me to be its standard beuier during the year that is to come. You will not be surprised, when I say ihu j. -.ui uimuia 10 cominauu language, adequato to express the emotions of mv bosom, in thank for tlm proud lavor thut it tins conferred, bv imposing upon me tiie task to throw abroad to the breeze, the broad flag of democracy, and to display ita beautiful folds lo the admiratiuu of the people of Ohio. It is the true banner the emblem of union, of harmony, of strength. It is true, that among the many competitors for so distinguished au honor, there are many who might bear it more gracefully. 1 doubt if there are any who can give it a more lofty elevation. there are those, Mr. Lhairmnn. who would filadhr seiie this proud banner aud trail it in the duit; but wnue 1 bear it, it shall move in tlie ran of the nro- iireisive Democracy of Ohio an emblem of the enlightened spirit of the age, Again receive my thanks, and with them, mv assu rance, that so far as my individual erlorti are concern, ed, no effort shall be omitted to secure success and vic tory. Loud calls were made for Allen, and a committee was, ou motion, appointed by tho chair, to bring him Mr. Edirerton, from the committee on resolution. submitted the report of thnt cum mit tee. 1 ue to uow 1 11 r is a synopsis ol the resolutions : 1. Thnt the Bnnks are antaconiat to the rinhrsofthe people, that hard money is tlie only currency of the people, and the existent oof banks is incomiiteiit with the democralic principle. a. i hat the refusal nt wins Leciilatnres itill fur ther to tax banks is a lla .-rnnt outrage upon the people, for which there is 110 pull in tiou nor excuse. J. that tne Hoard ut Control ii an irresponsible bin dy, having no iutereit but that of the banks, iu dero gntion of the rights of ibe people. 4. The act ol the Treasurer of Slate in mnking the banks tlie depositories ol the moneys of the people is unauthorised by Jaw, aud subject the Slate to great loss. 5. Adopts tho doctrines of the Convention of 3d of Jnuuary, 1849, upon the subject of the Tariff, Uuitod States Bntik, nud Independent Treasury. 0. Aihrins the same resolutions 111 re Kurd to slavery. nud declares tho right of states to conduct their own teruul an airs. 7. Approves the conduct of the Locofoco Senators in opposing tho disorraniritt! schemes of the W hig. and exliortt them to ainud linn. 8. Declare! thnt a new constitution it demanded bv the people. v. Approve! 01 nonieitend exemption. Mr. Edirerton tinted that the couiiniitflebad bad but Hi tit tune lo per). inn their Inborn that there was a re bit ion upon the auiuect ot slavery to which the whole committee did imiafrrcc. discussed amn them. nnd thai instead uf a minority report, it would bo presented us an independent resolution. A voice. That right; keep out the firebrands. Cries of order, order. A series of resolutions were then offered bv Mr. Hownrd of Medina, and claimed as a minority report : but were temvrnnly withdrawn to give w-uv to the Hon. vt 111. Alien, who addressed the convention upon matters and things iu general. Alter thu close ui i-oii. Alien 1 remarks tho minority reHirt wns .iguiii presented. The mover said thai unless the Democracy of the State should adopt such means ns should reconcile the different brain dies of tho Democracy iu Ohio, we. In the part of the State in which I resid", shall be driven to rake care of nuiielvoi. This is a mnlter that cannot lie treated lightly. If it is not met hero if it it rudely put down, there are thousands who cannot avoid resenting It. The resolutions were read. They were mmu the subject of tho extension of slavery, but we have, at tin time, no means 01 giving then contents. 1 he convention too 11 tvees until y o clock, 1 . M. Tu k PitF.siPKXT' Mi:saok. We have nt length tho pleasure to present out renders with this model document, It is brief, comprehensive nnd satislWlory; you will not fall rtc7 over its puiauiaphs, you will not have to get 11 lawyer to explain ils uu-aiiiug. It don't delate to Congress in ihe haughty language of kimdy insolence, it doiit aignr bke 11 feed attorney, llie merits if ita reciimuiendalioiia. il don t quibble like a petti I'tL'tror In escape from the consequences nt ita doctrine. It don't b'f'tr the reader in the cumini-' language of a 'omily intriguer, thai the public iiuiy reuimn ignorant if lis design!. It don't harrnss the render's patience in pining over long Icadeu lucubrations. It modestly recommend judicious measures Uu mooted questions it iuvnkes the wisdom nud patriotism of Congress. Coutiuci itself exclusively within ihe spirit of tho Con dilution. It mnrks out w ith clearness, mid Inya down wilh confidence, its future line of policy. Whigs, Democrats and Free Sudors, rend it can fully, toiider it well, nud then, diverted of imrlv prejudice, nk your consciences if it is not lust ihe tiling nil honest men wanted. It is Ihe WYtgitery "f Wusliimrtou nnd the Democracy of Jeffersou happily bleuded together. Cvshocton llepulilican.